Do the words of the Torah/Old Testament make it acceptable (today) for Israelis to go against the commandments given to them by God?

Question:       Do the words of the Torah/Old Testament make it acceptable (today) for Israelis to go against the commandments given to them by God to not kill and to love thy neighbor? Or do God’s instructions in the covenant make the obvious contradictions morally and legally righteous in God’s eyes to go against His own word?

Answer:         Torah (Old Testament, Law) never changes unless it has been fulfilled. One of the original 10 Commandments states that thou shall not kill, but that statement has to be qualified. One should not engage in premeditated murder, but one does have the right to defend him self. Throughout Old Testament scripture, Israel was involved in wars. It’s no different today; if Israel is engaged in a war she has a legal and moral right to defend her self, so long as Israel was not the aggressor; Rom. 12:18, “If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men.” Sometimes it just impossible to live in peace because of continued acts of aggression. When ones is not defending him self, then he should love his neighbor.

There are never any contradictions with God’s word. God is the same, yesterday, today, and forever. If that weren’t true, then God would not be God, but another.