Dual-covenant theology is a term found in contemporary inter-religious dialogue that teaches that Jews may simply keep the Law of Moses, because of the "everlasting covenant" between Abraham and God expressed in the Hebrew Bible (which most Christians call their Old Testament, a term linked with Supersessionism), whereas Gentiles (those not Jews or Jewish proselytes) must convert to Christianity.

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  • Dual-covenant theology is a term found in contemporary inter-religious dialogue that teaches that Jews may simply keep the Law of Moses, because of the "everlasting covenant" between Abraham and God expressed in the Hebrew Bible (which most Christians call their Old Testament, a term linked with Supersessionism), whereas Gentiles (those not Jews or Jewish proselytes) must convert to Christianity.
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  • 15:19-29
  • Acts
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  • Dual-covenant theology is a term found in contemporary inter-religious dialogue that teaches that Jews may simply keep the Law of Moses, because of the "everlasting covenant" between Abraham and God expressed in the Hebrew Bible (which most Christians call their Old Testament, a term linked with Supersessionism), whereas Gentiles (those not Jews or Jewish proselytes) must convert to Christianity.
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  • Dual-covenant theology
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