Module
Jesus Fulfilled the Law traces a major transition in the biblical story. Jesus is first presented as the promised seed of Abraham and David, the King through whom God's ancient promises would be fulfilled. He then fulfills the promise of the temple, establishing a house for God's name made not merely of stones but of Spirit-filled people. Because a temple requires a priest, Jesus is shown to be the eternal High Priest after the order of Melchizedek, bringing about a change from the Levitical priesthood and consequently a change in the Law connected with it.
That theological change becomes visible historically in Acts when Cornelius receives the Holy Ghost without first becoming a Jew. The Jerusalem Council eventually recognizes what God had demonstrated: Gentiles do not need circumcision or the works of the Mosaic Law in order to be saved. Paul then defends this liberty in Christ, while teaching that Christian liberty should always be governed by love for others.
The module ultimately arrives at the middle wall of partition. What once separated Jew and Gentile no longer determines who can approach God. Through Jesus, both can become part of the same temple, come under the same High Priest, receive the same Spirit, and belong to the same body.
This evidence presents that Jesus did not come to create a religion disconnected from the Old Testament; the early Christians believed He came as the fulfillment of its promises, temple, priesthood, and purpose, opening the covenant blessings of God to both Jews and Gentiles through faith in Him.