1. The Seven Laws are general and have countless branches.
2. The Seven Laws are negative and have positive ramifications, e.g. charity from no bloodshed, no cruelty to animals from not eating a limb of a living animal, etc.; There is a whole code of ethics inherent in the 7 commandments - since they are G-d's commandments. They are infinite.
3. In order to be a Noachide Chassid, one must believe in the Thirteen Principles of the Faith of the Rambam.
4. In order to do the commandments relating to G-d, a Noachide must learn Kabbalah and Chassidus: the Knowledge of G-d
5. Sacrifices in the Temple are available to a Noachide, and he may also do sacrifices himself.
6. Prayer, while not obligatory, is recommended.
7. Noachide Chassidim will do study relating to the above.
Maimonides, in his commentary on the Mishnah, compiled what he refers to as the Shloshah-Asar Ikkarim--the Thirteen Articles of Faith--from Judaism's 613 commandments found in the Torah. The Thirteen Articles of Jewish faith (in short) are as follows:
1. Belief in the existence of the Creator, be He/She Blessed, who is perfect in every manner of existence and is the Primary Cause of all that exists.
2. The belief in G-d's absolute and unparalleled unity.
3. The belief in G-d's noncorporeality, that He will not be affected by any physical occurrences, such as movement, or rest, or dwelling.
4. The belief in G-d's eternity.
5. The imperative to worship Him exclusively and no foreign false gods.
6. The belief that G-d communicates with man through prophecy.
7. The belief that the prophecy of Moses, our teacher, has priority.
8. The belief in the divine origin of the Torah.
9. The belief in the immutability of the Torah.
10. The belief in divine omniscience and providence.
11. The belief in divine reward and retribution.
12. The belief in the arrival of the Messiah and the messianic era.
13. The belief in the resurrection of the dead.
In his commentary on the Mishnah (Sanhedrin, chap. 10), Maimonides refered to these thirteen principles of faith as "the fundamental truths of our religion and its very foundations."
Rabbi Yossi Markel
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