Moo 1993, p. 375. Moo, Douglas J (1993), "Modified Lutheran View", The Law, the Gospel, and the Modern Christian: Five Views(PDF), Grand Rapids: Zondervan, p. 343, ISBN978-0-310-53321-4, archived from the original(PDF) on 2010-08-27: "The entire Mosaic law comes to fulfillment in Christ, and this fulfillment means that this law is no longer a direct and immediate source of, or judge of, the conduct of God's people. Christian behavior, rather, is now guided directly by 'the law of Christ'. This 'law' does not consist of legal prescriptions and ordinances, but of the teaching and example of Jesus and the apostles, the central demand of love, and the guiding influence of the indwelling Holy Spirit." P. 376: "The content of all but one of the Ten Commandments is taken up into "the law of Christ", for which we are responsible. (The exception is the Sabbath commandment, one that Heb. 3–4 suggests is fulfilled in the new age as a whole.)"{{citation}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
Moo 1993, p. 375. Moo, Douglas J (1993), "Modified Lutheran View", The Law, the Gospel, and the Modern Christian: Five Views(PDF), Grand Rapids: Zondervan, p. 343, ISBN978-0-310-53321-4, archived from the original(PDF) on 2010-08-27: "The entire Mosaic law comes to fulfillment in Christ, and this fulfillment means that this law is no longer a direct and immediate source of, or judge of, the conduct of God's people. Christian behavior, rather, is now guided directly by 'the law of Christ'. This 'law' does not consist of legal prescriptions and ordinances, but of the teaching and example of Jesus and the apostles, the central demand of love, and the guiding influence of the indwelling Holy Spirit." P. 376: "The content of all but one of the Ten Commandments is taken up into "the law of Christ", for which we are responsible. (The exception is the Sabbath commandment, one that Heb. 3–4 suggests is fulfilled in the new age as a whole.)"{{citation}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)