Tuesday, July 28, 2020

More on Shituf and the idolatrous status of Christianity under Noahide Law


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I have already written much on the Shituf deception (here), how Jews and Noahide apologists attempt to lessen the apprehensions of Christians by telling them that their religion is not idolatry but Shituf, a form of worship that is not completely monotheistic but supposedly acceptable for Christians, it is actually not acceptable and Christianity is most definitely ruled idolatry by legal scholars like Maimonides (here). The biggest problem is the trinity, the belief that God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit are three but one at the same time, to worship Jesus as God is considered idolatry. The video below was produced by a Jew who reviewed "The Divine Code" by Rabbi Moshe Weiner, which was blessed by the Chief Rabbi of Israel and which references legal codes that call for the death of anyone who breaks the Noahide Laws (here). In the video we learn a little bit more about what Christians could or could not due under Noahide Law. If you go through the shituf link (here) you will see that shituf only allows a non-Jew to think about an "idolatrous" religion such as Christianity, however, as soon as they pray in the name of a god that is not the Jewish god, they are practicing idolatry. Here we learn that a Christain may swear an oath to "god", even if he means that "god" is partnered with Jesus and the Holy Ghost (Trinity), but if a Christian swears on the name of "Jesus" himself or the Holy Ghost, then they are liable for idolatry. We also learn that the trinity might not even be the worst offense of Christians but their use of the cross. Bowing before a cross is most definitely prohibited and plain crosses can only be worn as decoration and cannot be there for worship practices. Additionally, no matter whether it is used for worship or not, no three-dimensional figures of humans can be worn, so no crucifix with Jesus on it may be worn. Shituf is really no freedom at all, don't fall for the deception. The video then explains that major Rabbis like Maimonides did not consider Islam "idolatrous", however many many Rabbis did (here) and some believe Maimonides did not label Muslims as idolatrous because he lived in Muslim Egypt and feared for his safety.



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