I don't know of anyone that says that this was a requirement for salvation.
The point was that this was a COMMAND of Jesus and GT says that WE must OBEY every command of Jesus.
GT is accused, if I understand correctly, of saying that we must obey every command of Jesus
in order to be saved. Is that not what is going on here? If all she is doing is saying that we must obey every command of Jesus, with no particular goal in mind, why do you care what she says--what authority does she have over you?
I believe what
you are saying is that since GT says we must obey every command of Jesus, then she should be consistent and obey the command to sell all she possesses.
I think GT would agree that that particular command is not for everyone, at least not in that strict form. An argument could be made that the sell-all-you-possess command is a specific rendering of a more general command to remove all idols from your life ("Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength").
If so, then she is right to tell people to do such (Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength), don't you think? Why would anyone in this part of the forum argue with that command of Jesus?
Irrelevant to the point about "obeying every command of Jesus".
I don't think so. If the commands of Jesus were to be obeyed by those that followed him in that day, and if those commands differed to different people in that day, then "every command" is caveated in context, so they (each and every command) can't gain more weight today, than they had back then, can they, at least not without ignoring the context, which I'm hopeful you wouldn't want to do?
P.S. Also note that salvation is relative to the CONTEXT of the scripture that uses that word. Salvation does NOT mean eternal life every single time it is found in scripture.
So what do you think is meant by the use of "salvation" in the Zaccheus narrative?