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Moses, Paul and Christ Himself, say NOTHING about a so-called moral law. Nor should they, for it is unscriptural heathen philosophy.

Mark,

Seriously, you should learn to curb your pejorative judgments against such well established doctrines. 95% (my estimation) of all Calvinists have held to an immutable and perpetual "moral law", which God established long before He even created Adam. For if there was no "moral law", then it would be illogical that angels could have rebelled and thrust out of God's presence. For, what would there be to rebel against, if there was no "moral law"? That the angels sinned against God is indisputable. And Scripture says that "sin is the transgression of the law"!

1 John 3:4 (KJV) "Whosoever committeth sin transgresseth also the law: for sin is the transgression of the law."

Further, on what basis did the Fall occur, if there was no "moral law" for Adam to break? And what was the warrant for God condemning Cain when he killed Abel? What would you call what God told Noah in Genesis 9:6 if murder was not sin; the transgression of a "moral law"?

That the recognition and holding fast to the "moral law" of God is incontrovertibly part and parcel of the Christian faith, how is it you can say that it is a "heathen philosophy"? The fact is, the world at large, soundly rejects any such notion that men are accountable to God to keep His "moral law" and/or that they shall be judged on the basis of that "moral law" and consigned to everlasting punishment for its transgression.

Lastly, what was the vicarious atonement all about, if the Lord Christ wasn't punished for the sins of the elect? To deny that there is a universal, perpetual and binding "moral law" of God is to deny the entire Christian faith. I adjure you to reconsider this matter with all earnestness, or at least temper the manner in which you choose to reject it.

In His Grace,

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simul iustus et peccator

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