Over the weekend I was thinking about how serious breaking just one of Father's laws is.

James 2:10 says: “For whoever keeps the whole law but stumbles at just one point is guilty of breaking all of it.”
As I understand it, this verse isn’t saying that one sin is identical in consequence to all sins—but rather that the Torah is a unified covenant, not a buffet from which we can choose our favourites. If we claim to uphold Father’s law but ignore parts we find inconvenient, are we really walking in obedience?

Many believers today say, “We’ll keep the moral laws, but the rest was nailed to the cross.” But can we truly separate the Torah into parts and discard some, while keeping others, without compromising the integrity of the whole?

My next thought then is, how does that impact salvation?

🕊️ Are we saved by grace through faith (Ephesians 2:8–9), not by Torah-keeping?
Is grace a license to disobey (Romans 6:1-2)? If we love Father, we are called to keep His commandments (John 14:15), but what exactly are Father's commands? Are they only the 10 Commandments, or the Torah without the sacrificial laws, or even excluding the cleanliness laws?
Are we disregarding Father’s instructions due to willful rejection of certain "inconvenient" laws?
If we are honest with ourselves, are we choosing obedience based on conviction… or convenience?