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BookMark said:
Gerry Said

When Mr Potts gets around to exegeting the verses, or even one of them, that Pilgrim has requested, it will be interesting, and revealing, to see how his exegesis of those commandments EXCLUDES God's moral Law, for that is the gist of what Mr. Potts is teaching.

I beg to differ Gerry. The point is Gods Law not a so-called moral law. Did you ever understand Gadsby or do you think he died a heretic ? Gadsby and Potts have said they delight in the law. They refer to Law as Gods law - not a hybrid God/man (moral) law. Why do you think they hate the law ? <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/shrug.gif" alt="" /> Have you a copy of Gadsbys hymns ? I will send you one should you wish to re-evaluate his position.

You know Mark I didn't want to get involved in this because there were better people than I answering your questions. However with regards to Gadsby perhaps you don't know him as well as you think. Here is a quote from Gadsby's Catechism:

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Question L. What is meant by the law of works?
Answer. The law of God, commonly called the moral law, chiefly contained in the ten commandments.

Ex. 20.1-17; Deut. 5.6-21.

You may find this here Gadsby's Catechism

Now it seems to me your in a bit of dilemma here Mark Gadsby recognized that the "moral Law was the law of God chiefly contained in the ten commandments" but you are using him to argue to the contrary. So now either it is or it isn't and if it is then perhaps you need to readjust your view. <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/Ponder.gif" alt="" />

Pete