God's moral law can be summed up in the Ten Commandments (Exodus 20:1-17). These divine commands affect our relationship to God and man. The first four commandments (Exodus 20:1-11) make it clear that God alone is to be our God and He is to be honored above everything. Yet man has bowed to gods of his own making: pleasure, sensuality, materialism, recreation, self-indulgence, etc. Because of man's violation of God's laws regarding man's relationship to God, the eternal judgment of God falls upon him.

The last six commandments govern man's relationship to his fellow man (Exodus 20:12-17). Jesus Christ clarified the intention of these commands to show that they refute not simply man's actions towards others, but even his thoughts and attitudes towards others (see Matthew 5:17-48). While a person may refrain from overt acts of dishonoring his parents, murdering, adultery, stealing, lying, and coveting, in his mind he violates all of these commands. His overt and covert breaching of God's law brings him under the sentence of divine wrath. A holy, just God cannot fail to judge man's sin.?Dr. Phil Newton, The Way of Faith

	The Law and the Gospel, Ernest C. Reisinger
	Bearing Each Other's Burdens, John Piper
	What the Law Could Not Do, God Did, Sending Christ, John Piper
	The Gospel in the Kingdom, Philip Mauro
	Christ the End of the Law, Charles Spurgeon
	The Law and How it is Fulfilled in Christ, Tony Warren
	The "Law of Christ" and God's Law, Kenneth Gentry
	Christ is the End of the Law, Don Fortner
	An Exposition of the Sermon on the Mount, A.W. Pink
	The Law Not Abrogated by Christ for Believers, Ernest F. Kevan
	The Law Established by the Faith of Christ, William Huntington
	The Law in the Hand of Christ, John Gill