But there is no doubt that by the Lord Christ’s coming the ceremonial part of this commandment was abolished. For he himself is the truth, with whose presence all figures vanish; he is the body, at whose appearance the shadows are left behind. He is, I say, the true fulfillment of the Sabbath. “We were buried with him by baptism, we were engrafted into participation in his death, that sharing in his resurrection we may walk in newness of life.” [Rom. 6:4–5 p.]
For this reason the apostle elsewhere writes that the Sabbath [Col. 2:16] was “a shadow of what is to come; but the body belongs to Christ” [Col. 2:17], that is, the very substance of truth, which Paul well explained in that passage. This is not confined within a single day but extends through the whole course of our life, until, completely dead to ourselves, we are filled with the life of God. Christians ought therefore to shun completely the superstitious observance of days.
Calvin, J. (2011). Institutes of the Christian Religion & 2 (J. T. McNeill, Ed.; F. L. Battles, Trans.; Vol. 1, p. 397). Westminster John Knox Press.
《加尔文基督教要义》J. T. McNeill, Ed.; F. L. Battles, Trans 第二卷,第八章,31节。
在圣经里,这三样没有不平等的。所有的都堕落了,所有的都同样需要救赎。被救赎之后的三者,对于一种敬虔的人生来说都是至关重要的。重要的不是让它们都服在理智或其它的能力之下,而是要让理智、意志和感情都服在上帝的话语之下。这三种能力都是互相依靠的。约翰·傅瑞姆 John M Frame
The intellect, or reason, is our capacity to think. The will is our ability to choose and act. The emotions are our feelings. Greek philosophers taught that the will and emotions should be subject to the intellect, and Reformed theologians have also sometimes advocated the “primacy of the intellect.”4 But the Bible does not teach that, nor does it exalt the will or the emotions over the others. In Scripture there is no inequality among these. All are fallen, all are equally in need of redemption, and all, as redeemed, are essential to a godly human life. The important thing is not to make them all subordinate to the intellect or another faculty but to make intellect, will, and emotions all subject to the Word of God.The three capacities are mutually dependent.
Frame, J. M. (2023). Concise Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Christian Belief (J. J. Hughes, Ed.; Revised and Enhanced Edition, p. 117). P&R Publishing.