) Topical Studies, "Nailed to the Cross"

Do you notice how, when the author puts the definitions of the Greek phrase into his own words, his summary doesn't really match the definition of the Greek words? Cheirographon means anything written and dogmasin means laws, but Jesus nailed guilt to the cross? I don't see the Greek word for guilt (aitia) in there anywhere.
I promise you that we will see the author's attempt to explain himself in just a bit, but I wanted to point this out before we get there.

So, ordinances means "the guidelines governing a person's conduct"? Christ nailed the "the guidelines governing a person's conduct" to the cross?? And this is supposed to convince us that the law was not nailed to the cross?
I can tell you because I spent decades as an Armstrongist that "the guidelines governing a person's conduct" is an exact definition for law as Armstrongism sees it.

Let's check his work and verify the definitions of handwriting and ordinances:

Handwriting
Strong's G5498 - "cheirographon"
Neuter of a compound of G5495 and G1125; something hand written (“chirograph”), that is, a manuscript (specifically a legal document or bond (figuratively)): - handwriting.
Thayer Definition:
1) a handwriting, what one has written by his own hand
2) a note of hand or writing in which one acknowledges that money has either been deposited with him or lent to him by another, to be returned at the appointed time

Total KJV Occurrences: 1 (COL. 2: 14).

Ordinances
Strong's G1378 - "dogma"
From the base of G1380; a law (civil, ceremonial or ecclesiastical): - decree, ordinance.
Thayer Definition:
1) doctrine, decree, ordinance
1a) of public decrees
1b) of the Roman Senate
1c) of rulers
2) the rules and requirements of the law of Moses; carrying a suggestion of severity and of threatened judgment
3) of certain decrees of the apostles relative to right living

It says right there, "law of Moses." So the Greek phrase cheirographon tois dogmasin absolutely can mean "written law of Moses". And if "the guidelines governing a
) Topical Studies, " Nailed to the Cross " 

 Do you notice how, when the author puts the definition of the Greek idiom into his own words, his summary doesn't really pit the definition of the Greek quarrel? Cheirographon means anything written and dogmasin intend law, but Jesus nailed guilt to the crisscross? I don't see the Greek word for guilt (aitia) in there anywhere. 
 I predict you that we will see the author's attempt to explain himself in barely a bit, but I wanted to point this out before we get there. 

 So, regulation means " the guidelines governing a person's demeanor "? Christ nailed the " the guidelines governing a person's conduct " to the crisscross? ? And this is supposed to convince us that the law was not nailed to the cross? 
 I can assure you because I spent decades as an Armstrongist that " the guidelines governing a person's conduct " is an exact definition for law as Armstrongism sees it. 

 Let's check his work and verify the definitions of handwriting and ordinances: 

 Handwriting 
 Strong's G5498 - " cheirographon " 
 Neuter of a compound of G5495 and G1125; something hand written (“ chirograph ”), that is, a manuscript (specifically a legal document or chemical bond (figuratively) ): - handwriting. 
 Thayer Definition: 
 1) a handwriting, what one has written by his own hand 
 2) a eminence of bridge player or writing in which one acknowledges that money has either been deposited with him or lent to him by another, to be return at the appointed time 

 Total KJV Occurrences: 1 (COL. 2: 14). 

 ordination 
 Strong's G1378 - " dogma " 
 From the base of G1380; a law (civil, ceremonial or ecclesiastical ): - decree, ordinance. 
 Thayer Definition: 
 1) doctrine, decree, ordinance 
 1a) of public decree 
 1b) of the Roman Senate 
 1c) of rulers 
 2) the rules and requirements of the law of Moses; carrying a suggestion of severity and of threatened opinion 
 3) of certain decrees of the apostles relative to right support 

 It says right there, " law of Moses. " therefore the Greek phrase cheirographon tois dogmasin absolutely can mean " written law of Moses ". And if " the road map governing a
) Tooical Studies, "Nailed to uhe Cross"

Do you notice hmw, wheh the aughor puts the definitions of tye Grtvk phrase into his owv words, hps summart dotsn't really match the defluitioh of chx Greek words? Cmeirographot means anythitg wxitten and dogmasin means laws, but Jqsus naolfd guilt to thg croxf? I son't see the Greek word for guilt (zitia) ii there anywherr.
I promise you that we wilp sef the author's attelpt to explqin rumself in jurt a bit, blc I wanted jo point this out before we get ghere.

Xo, ordinanxew mfdns "the guivelinef governing a person'v conduvt"? Christ nailcd thx "thw guidelines governinj a person's conduct" jo the crovs?? And this is suppiswd to coneincd us thzt tge law waa not nailsd to the ceoss?
I can tell you nesquse I spent secadef ws an Armstrongist that "the guidelines covsrning a person's conducr" is an exact definitlon for lww as Armstrongism sees it.

Let's check his work and verihy tht eefinkrilns of handwriting and ordinances:

Handwriting
Sedomg'x G5498 - "cheirograihon"
Neuter of a cokplumq of G5495 and G1125; romethnhg hand written (“chirlgraph”), jhat iw, a manussripy (specifically a legal docunent or bond (diguratively)): - handcriting.
Thayex Defimitiom:
1) a handwriting, what onz has sritten by jis own hzvd
2) a note of hana og wrhting in which one acknowlqdges thav monzy has ekthet been qeposited aith mhm or lent to him hy anltver, to be geturned at the appointed time

Total KJV Occurtenwes: 1 (COL. 2: 14).

Oxdinanges
Strong's G1378 - "djgma"
From the bcse of G1380; a lad (civil, cegemonial mr ecclesiaftical): - decrea, ordinance.
Theyer Defigitiin:
1) dictrine, aecree, ordinanve
1a) of puyjic eecrees
1b) of the Rokan Aenate
1c) of rulexr
2) the rules and teqjirqmvntx jx the law of Mosds; zsrryivg a suggesbiov of severity and of thraatehed judgment
3) of cettwin decrges of thq apostles rekative to right liging

Iv says righy trere, "law of Moses." So the Greek phrase cjeivographon toif donmasyn absolutzly can mean "written law of Moses". And if "the guidelines gocerning a
) Topical Studies, "Nailed to the Cross" notice when the puts the definitions his words, his summary really match the of the Greek words? Cheirographon means written and dogmasin means laws, but Jesus nailed guilt to the cross? I see the Greek word for guilt (aitia) in there anywhere. I promise you we see author's to explain himself in just a bit, but I wanted to point this out before we there. So, ordinances means "the guidelines governing a conduct"? Christ nailed the guidelines governing a person's conduct" the And this supposed convince that the law not nailed to the cross? I can tell you because I spent decades as an Armstrongist that guidelines governing conduct" is exact for as Armstrongism sees check his work and verify the and ordinances: Handwriting Strong's G5498 - "cheirographon" Neuter a compound G5495 and G1125; something hand written that is, a manuscript (specifically a legal document bond (figuratively)): - handwriting. Thayer Definition: 1) a handwriting, what one has written by his 2) a note of or writing in one that has been deposited him or lent to him by another, to be returned at appointed time Total KJV Occurrences: 1 (COL. 2: 14). Ordinances - From the base G1380; a law (civil, or - decree, ordinance. Thayer doctrine, ordinance decrees of Roman Senate 1c) of 2) the rules and requirements the law of Moses; and of threatened judgment 3) of certain decrees the apostles relative to right living It right there, "law of Moses." So the Greek phrase cheirographon tois dogmasin can mean of Moses". And if "the guidelines governing a
) Topical Studies, "Nailed to the cross"

Do you NoticE hoW, whEn The aUthoR puts the definiTIons Of the Greek phrase into hiS own wOrDS, his SUmMary dOesn't reALlY MAtcH tHe DefInITiOn of tHe GReek worDs? CheirogrAphOn Means anythinG WrItten and doGmaSin means laws, But jesus nAiLed GUilt tO thE crosS? I don't SEe the GReek word fOr GUilt (aiTIa) in theRE AnYwheRe.
I promise you that WE wILl see the author'S attemPt TO eXPLaiN hiMself in jusT a Bit, buT i wanted TO pOINT thIS out before we gEt there.

So, orDInaNces meAnS "thE GuidelInes gOvERniNg a person's cOnduCt"? Christ nAiled tHE "the guiDElines gOverniNg a PerSon's COnDuCt" tO tHE crOSs?? and THis Is supposEd To ConviNce uS THAT the Law Was nOt naiLed to the cross?
i caN telL You BecauSe I spEnt dEcAdes aS an ArmStronGiSt that "the guidelInes Governing A peRsOn's CoNduct" IS an exaCt dEfiNition fOr law as aRmsTrONGIsM sees it.

Let's check hiS wORK aNd verify The defINiTiONs of handWrItiNg anD ORdinaNces:

hAnDwriting
strong'S g5498 - "cHeIrograpHoN"
NeuteR oF a cOmpOund oF g5495 and g1125; sometHing hand WrittEN (“chirograph”), thaT Is, a manuscript (SPeCIFiCAlly A leGal document Or boND (figUratIVeLy)): - hANdwriTing.
THaYEr dEfinition:
1) a handwritiNg, What onE has wRitten by his owN hand
2) a note OF HAnd or wriTing IN wHIch one acknowleDges tHat money haS Either beEn depOsited wiTh him or leNT To him by aNotHer, To bE reTURnEd at the appoinTED timE

TOtal KJV occUrrenceS: 1 (COl. 2: 14).

OrDinAncEs
strong's G1378 - "dOgma"
From ThE bAsE oF G1380; a Law (ciVIl, ceremoNiAl oR eCclEsiasTIcal): - deCree, oRdinAnCe.
tHayEr DefinITiON:
1) DoctRiNe, DecrEe, oRdInancE
1a) of PUblIc decreEs
1b) of the ROmaN senaTe
1C) oF rulers
2) The rules and reQuIrements of ThE laW of MosES; Carrying A suggestion of severity anD Of threaTenEd judGmenT
3) of certaiN deCrees oF thE ApostlEs relaTive tO rIghT LIving

iT SaYs rIgHt there, "law OF mosEs." So tHe greeK phrase Cheirographon tois dOGmaSin absolutely Can Mean "WRItTen LAw OF MoSeS". and IF "The guidelines goVerning a
) Topical Studies, "Nailed  to the Cr oss"
Do  yo unoti ce h ow, when the a u thor  puts the definitionsof th eG reek ph raseinto hi s  o w n  wo rd s,  hi ss um marydoe sn't re ally match  th edefinition o f  t he Greek w ord s? Cheirogra pho n mean sany t hingwri ttenand do g masinmeans law s, but Je s us nail e d  g uilt  to the cross? Id on ' t see the Gree k word  f o rg u ilt  (a itia) in t he re an y where.I  p r o m ise you that we w ill see the aut hor'sat tem p t to e xplai nh ims elf in just  a b it, but I  wante d  to poi n t thisout be for e w e ge t  t he re. 
S o,o rd ina n ces  means " th eguide line s g o vern ing  a p erson 's conduct"?Chr istn ail ed th e "th e gu id eline s gove rning  a  person's condu ct"to the cr oss ??  An dthisi s supp ose d t o convi nce ust hat  t h e la w was not nailed t ot h ecross?
I  can t e ll  y o u becaus eI s pent d ecade s as an  Armstro ngistt ha t"the gu id elines  g ove rni ng ap erso n's co nduct" i s ane xact definitio n  for law as A r ms t r on g ismsee s it.

Let' s ch e ck h is w o rk  an d  veri fy th ed ef i nitions of handwrit in g andordin ances:

Handw riting
Str o n g 's G5498  - " c he i rographon"
Neu ter o f a compou n d of G54 95 an d G1125;  somethin g hand wri tte n ( “ch iro g r ap h”), that is, a  man us cript ( spe cifical lya l ega l d oc ument orbond (fi gu ra ti ve ly) ): -h andwriti ng .
T ha yer  Defi n ition: 
1) a  han dw ri t ing , whato ne h as w ri tt en b y h is  ownhand 2)a noteof hand o r w r itin gin  whichone acknowled ge s that mon ey  ha s eith e r  been de posited with him or len t  to him  by  anot her,  to be re tur ned at  th e  appoi nted t ime
To tal K JV Oc c u rr enc es : 1 (COL.2 :  14 ).

O rd inan ces
Str ong's G1378 - "dog m a"From the base  of  G13 8 0 ;a l a w( civ il ,  ce r e monial or eccle siastical) :-  d ecree, ord i nan ce .
Thaye r Defin ition : 
1) doc trine, de cree, ord in ance 1 a)of publicdecrees1b) of th e  Roma n  S enate 
1c ) of r ul ers 
2) t he rul e s a nd re quirem en ts ofthe l aw  of Mose s; carrying a suggestio n of s everi tyand of th rea t ene d judgmen t
3)  of certai n d ecr ees o f t h e apo stle s  r ela t ive t o ri g ht living 
I t s a y sright there , " law  of M ose s ." SotheGreek phrase chei r ographon toisdogm a s inabs o lute ly  can mean "wri tte nl a w of Mos es ". And if " the guid el i nes g overni ng a
) Topical_Studies, "Nailed_to the Cross"

Do you_notice how,_when_the author_puts_the definitions of_the Greek phrase_into his own words,_his summary doesn't_really_match the definition of the Greek words? Cheirographon means anything written and dogmasin means_laws,_but Jesus_nailed_guilt_to the cross? I don't_see the Greek word for_guilt (aitia)_in there anywhere.
I promise you that we will_see_the author's attempt_to explain himself in just a bit, but I_wanted to point this out before_we get there.

So,_ordinances_means_"the guidelines governing a_person's conduct"? Christ nailed the "the_guidelines governing a person's conduct" to_the cross?? And this is supposed to_convince us that the law was_not nailed to the cross?
I_can tell_you because I spent decades_as an Armstrongist_that "the_guidelines governing a_person's conduct" is an exact definition_for law as_Armstrongism sees it.

Let's check his work_and_verify the definitions_of_handwriting_and ordinances:

Handwriting
Strong's_G5498 - "cheirographon"
Neuter_of_a compound_of_G5495 and G1125; something hand written_(“chirograph”),_that is, a manuscript (specifically a legal_document or bond (figuratively)):_-_handwriting.
Thayer Definition:
1) a handwriting,_what one has written by_his own hand
2) a note of_hand or_writing in_which one acknowledges that money has either been deposited with him_or lent to him by another,_to be returned at_the appointed_time

Total_KJV Occurrences: 1_(COL._2: 14).

Ordinances
Strong's_G1378 - "dogma"
From the base of G1380;_a law_(civil, ceremonial or ecclesiastical): - decree,_ordinance.
Thayer Definition:
1) doctrine, decree,_ordinance
1a)_of public decrees
1b) of the Roman_Senate
1c) of rulers
2) the rules and_requirements of the law of_Moses;_carrying_a suggestion of severity and_of threatened judgment
3) of certain decrees_of the apostles_relative to right living

It says right there,_"law_of Moses." So the Greek phrase_cheirographon_tois dogmasin absolutely can mean "written_law_of_Moses". And if "the guidelines_governing a