Not sure what topic to insert this. This is interesting. If you have Luther's Works, go to LW 3, Gen. 17 (this Sunday's first lesson). The Hebrew is not going to come through so I tried to address that by including Stong's number and definition:
"The meaning of תַּם is “perfect and blameless,” that which is completely perfect, unspoiled, without defects, and uncorrupted. But here this word appears in the plural. “Be you perfect ones”; that is, let your life be blameless and uncorrupted, and walk before men without offense. The use of the plural is not without purpose; for the head of a family and everyone who holds some administrative position owes it not only to himself to commit no offense but also to those who are in his charge.
Thus Paul (1Tim. 3:2) wants a bishop to be [perfect and blameless ones] תָּמִים. Not only should his own life be blameless, but by strict discipline he should restrain his people from becoming guilty of anything unworthy of them. But those who do not want to be corrected should be expelled either from the home or from the church rather than be an offense to others. In this manner every ruler should be [perfect and blameless ones] תָּמִים, not [perfect and blameless singular] תַּם, not only in one commandment; he should be [perfect and blameless ones] תָּמִים in all the commandments. So much for the exhortation to lead a blameless life. LW, 3:98
[8549 tamiym {taw-meem'} Meaning: 1) complete, whole, entire, sound 1a) complete, whole, entire 1b) whole, sound, healthful 1c) complete, entire (of time) 1d) sound, wholesome, unimpaired, innocent, having integrity 1e) what is complete or entirely in accord with truth and fact (neuter adj/subst)]
Looks like Hebrew did come through! (or am I the only one seeing the correct Hebrew fonts?) Anyway, imagine the implications. All those folk who think that the commandments aren't Christian! That Luther thought the gospel means we do not need to follow the law.
What are the implications on us! We are responsible to correct all under our care, family, congregation, ministerium.