Another Answer:
All societies have basic rules/laws that are established to maintain order. Historically, Christianity was the dominant religion of the West and therefore played a dominant role in establishing said laws. A similar explanation can be given for Judaism, Islamic, Hindu, Buddist, American Indian tribes, Communist, etc. parts of the world.
Over time each society goes through changes and these basic laws 'evolve' or fade away completely - even the society through conquests which will inveritably have new and different laws. The 'Reign of Man.'
The Ten Commandments are a pillar of Western civilization. They have improved the conduct of billions of people. God specifically honored the Israelites with being the nation which would be the ones to receive and treasure the Ten Commandments (Exodus ch.19-20) until they had been absorbed by humanity in general. These Commandments are so important that God revealed His presence to the entire Israelite nation when He spoke these Commands. And He inscribed them in stone (Deuteronomy ch.9); unlike the rest of the Torah, which He had Moses write (Deuteronomy 31:24).
The Ten Commandments are a pillar of Western civilization. They have improved the conduct of billions of people; but because of His covenant with them (Exodus ch.24), God specifically honored the Israelites with being the nation which would be the ones to receive and treasure the Ten Commandments (Exodus ch.19-20) until they had been absorbed by humanity in general. These Commandments are so important that God revealed His presence to the entire Israelite nation when He spoke these Commands. And He inscribed them in stone (Deuteronomy ch.9); unlike the rest of the Torah, which He had Moses write (Deuteronomy 31:24).
What would Western society look like without these Commandments?
1) "I am the Lord your God..." has shaped the Western beliefs about God. Pantheism and polytheism, which were excuses for immorality, are out.
2) The 7-day week, including a day of rest for everyone, is thanks to the Fourth Commandment.
3) Without the Fifth Commandment, society might still permit abandoning our aged parents to die.
4) Without the Sixth Commandment, we might still be killing our own children, as was done in Classical European nations until Judaism and its daughter-religions put a stop to it. The above are just a few examples.
And how do Jews live by the Commandments in our daily lives?
1) "I am the Lord your God" is our reminder to be aware of God constantly. The very first paragraph in the Code of Jewish Law (Shulchan Arukh) reiterates this command.
2) "You shall not have other gods" means not to make anything other than God too important. Example: not to "worship the almighty dollar" or anything other than God.
3) "You shall not use God's name needlessly" teaches us to deal with God's names with the utmost reverence. Other than in prayer and reading the Tanakh, we don't pronounce any of God's names at all.
4) "Remember the Sabbath day": to learn the halakhot (laws) of Shabbat (Sabbath) and to prepare for the holy day properly (nice clothes, food ready, etc.). The Sabbath is a testimony to the Exodus and to the Creation of the world (Exodus 20:10; Deuteronomy 5:14).
5) "Honor your father and mother": to do our best to honor and assist them; and to avoid being cheeky to them. No "generation gap" should be allowed to spoil family ties.
6) Do not kill: also hints at avoiding character assassination or endangering someone. Slander is forbidden in Judaism even when it's not untrue.
7) Do not commit adultery: flirting is playing with fire.
8) Do not steal: even a paperclip should not be filched.
9) Do not bear false witness.
10) Do not covet: to avoid jealousy and gazing longingly at what is not ours. To realize that the other fellow's possessions have been allotted to him by God.
See also the Related links.
Link: How has the Hebrew Bible influenced Western society?
Link: What is the history of the Hebrew Bible?
I think you mean to use the words "Ten Commandments" in a sentence. Here are some examples.The Bible says that Moses was given ten commandments.There are ten commandments on that page.Our company rules have ten commandments we must obey.If you mean to list the ten commandments in sentences, I recommend that you read the Bible. They're listed in sentence form.
Every year Time publishes a list of 100 influential people.
The commandments to be found in the Torah are commonly distilled down into a list of 613, known as the Taryag Mitzvot. The list compiled by Maimonides, a great medieval philosopher and rabbi, is generally considered the most authentic
Both are guides as to how a good Christian should live their life. The main difference is that the Ten Commandments are more prohibitive, whereas the Beatitudes are more of a "To-Do" list. Also, the Beatitudes list blessings received for following them.
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In English, Roman Numerals are used to list the Ten Commandments because it looks old and fancy. In other languages, like Hebrew, the Ten Commandments are listed using alphabetical numerals (א ב ג ד).
The answer will depend on the divisibility rules list.
The Taryag Mitzvot - a list of 613 laws or commandments (made up of 665 negative commandments that tell Jews what they should not do and 248 positive commandments telling Jews what they should do). A large number of these commandments cannot be observed today, following the destruction of the Temple, leaving 77 negative and 194 positive. 26 of these apply only in Israel and women - who are considered closer to G-d than are men in Judaism - are exempt from some, such as that to wear tefillin.In addition to the Mitzvot, there is the Talmud which comprises of two parts - the Mishnah, a written compendium of Jewish oral law, and the Gemara which is made up of discussions of the finer points of Mishnah.
No. Rome did not exist at the time.
You can find a list of laws by going on one of those Bible translation sites and find the commandments.
the 10 commandments are rules that god made so that we can feel his love and be happy throw out our lives .Answer:The Ten Commandments are a list of do's and don'ts found in the religious texts of the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam). For Jews and Christians several versions of the commandments are found that represent between 10 and 25 direct instructions from their god See Link)
God sent the Ten Commandments. Basically, a set of rules to follow life according to. I cannot remember all of them off the top of my head, but look it up on Google and you'll find a list.