1. A PERSON MUST
HONOR G-D AND HIS TORAH, including the sages, teachers
of Torah, elderly person, holy books, holy places
like houses of prayer and cemeteries where (tzadikim)
are buried.
If a person makes
a vow in G-d’s name, he must fulfill his oath.
If he does not make the vow in G-d’s name
but pledges to do something for someone else, he
must fulfill it. It seems that if he made the oath
to himself or concerning only himself it is also
appropriate that he fulfill his vow. In doing so,
he honors himself.
A person who makes
a vow to himself in the name of G-d is honoring
G-d by fulfilling it.
If a person makes
a pledge to a fellow man, he must fulfill it since
it is in the category of civil laws that are incumbent
on Noahides.
By not fulfilling
pledges, vows, oaths and covenants, one dishonors
G-d, Torah and himself.
2. Before performing
any work, or whatever, it is suitable for a person
to say that he will do this thing with G-d’s
help, in order that he will remember that all of his
successes are derived and come to him only through
G-d.
3. A Noahide, to
fulfill the seven commandments, should strive to learn
carefully and seriously all his obligations concerning
all the seven commandments of the children of Noah.
If there is a problem,
or if the person does not know exactly how to fulfill
a certain obligation as a Noahide, he should turn
to a Jewish Torah authority who is acquainted with
the subject matter to make a decision on the issue
or question.
Any learned Jew
can teach non-Jews only if he himself is a Torah
observant Jew.
He must believe
that God gave Moses the written law and also the
oral law.
He must observe
Shabbat and Kashrut and the other Mitzvot
