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      • Deuteronomy 23:21-23: "If you make a vow to the LORD your God, you shall not delay fulfilling it, for the LORD your God will surely require it of you, and you will be guilty of sin. But if you refrain from vowing, you will not be guilty of sin.
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  2. Aug 9, 2024 · His teaching in Matthew 5 is not meant to discourage careful, thought-out promises, such as wedding vows or a legal contract. The principle here is clear for Christians: be careful about making vows, either to the Lord or to one another.

    • Genesis 24

      In our culture, taking an oath usually involves raising the...

  3. May 5, 2023 · Answer. A promise is a vow or pledge to take an action or an assurance that something will definitely happen. There is nothing inherently wrong or sinful about making a promise. In fact, the Bible records a great number of promises God Himself has made.

  4. For the most part, the Mosaic Law instructs us to fulfill our vows. Proverbs 20:25 says it's the height of foolishness to make a vow without understanding the implications, and in Matthew 5, Jesus says it's better to just not give an oath at all. Leviticus 5:4 (NASB) is interesting, however.

  5. Mar 11, 2024 · Well, Ecclesiastes 5:4-6 cautions against making hasty promises we can’t keep. In fact, it warns that it’s better not to vow than to make one and not fulfill it. In this context:

  6. Jesus Teaches About Making Promises. 33 “You have heard that it was said to our people long ago, ‘When you make a vow, you must not break your promise. Keep the vows that you make to the Lord.’[a] 34 But I tell you, when you make a promise, don’t try to make it stronger with a vow.

  7. May 7, 2015 · But it remains true that we are not permitted to sin, so we therefore may not make a vow to sin. A vow to sin is an unlawful vow. Finally, we must note that the only vows we must keep are lawful vows.

  8. Jan 12, 2022 · By invoking God as witness, the Israelites called him to judge and avenge if they failed to perform a vow. So, the law at least regulates and mitigates the effects of sin. Laws about divorce, oaths, and property do not describe God’s perfect will; they rein in the effects of sin.

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