You cannot. In either thought, word, or deed you’d blow it. Besides, it’s not the Ten Commandments - it’s nine with a statement; plus the Ten are only a part of the full commandments of G-d to the Jews - there are over six hundred and if you blow one, you’ve blown them all. That’s what Yeshua did on the Cross - when He said “It is finished” He was saying He fulfilled all the commandments of G-d.
I’m Christian, my wife is Jewish Christian.
You are correct. We all fall short, we all sin.
However, my wife and I light sabbath candles and say the prayers every Friday evening.
Being human, it seems like we need something, some kind of tradition or procedure on this earth to do.
One thing I really love about Jewish Christians, they keep some of the things they always had, some of the most beautiful things that express their love and respect for the Almighty.
Like you, not writing out His name. Quite beautiful.
He was saying man was redeemed with His death. Man’s iron clad no way out death was ended there. “It is finished.”
He was not saying all laws ceased. Ceremonial sacrificial laws pointing to a sacrificial lamb were no longer needed.
There may have and probably were many laws that pertained to the Children of Israel due to their 40 year trek through the wilderness, concerning things from hygiene and social mores relating to the groups exposure to the ill effects of some personal activity.
Name one other thing out of the Ten Commandments that we are not to observe now? If the nine are to be observed, why not the one dealing with the Sabbath?
Jesus died and was buried before sundown on Friday. He arose after the Sabbath was over.
Seems to me He made it pretty clear the fourth commandment Sabbath was still an important commandment.
At no time are we specifically told never to follow the Ten Commandments, particularly the fourth pursuant to this discussion.
What about Matthew 5:18?
“ For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled.”
Seems to me that Jesus himself understood that the Law was the Law...including the Sabbath.