Matthew 15:2-5

WestSaxon990⁽ⁱ⁾ ² hwi forgymað þine leorning-cnihtas. ure yldrena lage ne þweað hi hyra handa þonne hïg mete þicgeað; ³ Ða andsworode he him & hwi forgyme gë godes bebod for eowre lage. ⁴ witodlice god cwæþ wurþa þinne fæder & modor & se þe wyrgð hys fæder & modor swelte se deaþe; ⁵ Soþlice ge cweðaþ swa hwylc swa segð hys fæder & meder swa hwylc lac swa of me is fremaþ þe

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Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

transgress.
Mark 7:2; Mark 7:5; Genesis 1:14; Colossians 2:8; Colossians 2:20-23; 1 Peter 1:18
tradition.Tradition, in Latin {traditio,} from {trado,} I deliver, hand down, exactly agreeing with the original [paradosis,] from [paradidomi,] I deliver, transmit. Among the Jews it signifies what is called oral law, which they say has been successively handed down from Moses, through every generation, to Judah the Holy, who compiled and digested it into the Mishneh, to explain which the two Gemaras, or Talmuds, called the Jerusalem and Babylonish, were composed. Of the estimation in which these were held by the Jews, the following may serve as an example: "The words of the Scribes are lovely beyond the words of the law, for the words of the law are weighty and light, but the words of the Scribes are all weighty."