What happens when the Law of Moses is read today, and where is the veil?
When the Law of Moses, the Torah, is read today, a veil remains upon the hearts of the Jewish people, preventing them from seeing that the Law has come to an end and that something better has taken its place. That veil covers their heart, keeping them in blindness to this truth.
Les explains that even unto this day, when Moses is read, the same truth Paul wrote about in about 60 A.D. applies to 1997. In synagogue worship they primarily read from the Torah, from Moses. They are sincere, and Paul felt the same toward them. But as they read the Law of Moses, or the Torah, the veil that keeps them from seeing that it is all passed off the scene is still there upon their heart. The average Jew in his blindness is still tying himself to the Law; to him the veil is still on Moses' head, and they cannot see that it has come to an end. The veil was only to keep Israel from seeing that the Law was fading away and that something better had now come in its place. Les notes that Romans chapter 11 says it a little plainer than Corinthians.
But even unto this day, when Moses is read, the vail is upon their heart.