Moral Opposites of the Ten Commandments

 

“Enter by the narrow gate. For the gate is wide and the way is easy that leads to destruction, and those who enter by it are many. For the gate is narrow and the way is hard that leads to life, and those who find it are few.
(Mat 7:13-14)

Revelation 13:1 describes a beast that rises out of the sea of humanity . 

” And the angel said to me, “The waters that you saw, where the prostitute is seated, are peoples and multitudes and nations and languages.” (Rev 17:15)

 

The beast is described  as having  seven heads  with  blasphemous names. These blasphemous names are related to the moral opposites of the the Ten Commandments as referenced in Revelation 12:17.

Then the dragon became furious with the woman and went off to make war on the rest of her offspring, on those who keep the commandments of God and hold to the testimony of Jesus. And he stood on the sand of the sea.
(Rev 12:17)

These  moral opposites are shown in sequence in  both the book of  Deuteronomy (30:15-20) and in the book of John (12:44-50).

This link shows how the moral opposites of the Ten Commandments are found. The next objective is to use the first link of this article to find these moral opposites in book of Deuteronomy and in the book of John. 

This link shows how the Gospel of John Chapters 1-12 uses the Christ’s  OT and NT  appearances (Jn 5:46) to prove He the Light of the World (Jn 12:44-50, 1Jn 1:1-7).

John Chapters 1-12 interweaves Genesis Chapters 1-2, Deuteronomy  Chapters 5-30, and Christ’s walk on Earth as a moral contrast with World (Rev 12:17-13:1).