To a great extent I agree with you, especially that by loving one another we do fulfill so much of the law, it's undeniable. However, the written law, 10 commandments given to Moses, the Torah, provide pretty good guidlines as to what we should perceive as 'the law'. Within there however are certain items that are literally impossible for us to fulfill, which is why Jesus said 'Let he who is without sin cast the first stone', etc, and thus he commands us to love another first and foremost.

In essence he is saying, judge ourselves by the law before we condemn others in it.

He admonishes the hebrews to keep the law many times, he himself set an example of it, minus adherence to the manmade rules setup over the years by the pharisees and saducees.

Much of what you quote is directed to the gentiles, 'that might receive the promise of the Spirit through faith', because otherwise the gentiles had no access to God whatsoever. But the law is not done away with and Jesus did not come to do away with it. In fact he says this concerning it:

[color:"blue"] 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. [/color]

How many times he healed people and then told them to 'go and sin no more'. Sin, being defined by behavior that contradicts the law, such as adultery.

How many times in your life, in mine, will we each contradict the law? Probably daily I'd say... for instance niether of us can probably follow the dress codes within there, like how? Other things of that nature... so within all of that he encourages us to love one another and understand each other's plight, suffering, hardship before judging too harshly because no one is capable of fulfilling all the law.

[color:"blue"] Luke 6:37 -
Judge not, and ye shall not be judged: condemn not, and ye shall not be condemned: forgive, and ye shall be forgiven: [/color]