I saw your site and noticed the Anti-orthodox articles
you disply. Here is a webpage about icons.
http://members.surfbest.net/pages@surfbest.net/bible/papers/eastern_orthodoxy.htm
So the argument is not whether the Orthodox are breaking the second commandment. For they themselves admit that they do - though I suspect not all orthodox agree with one another on this point. But if so, the question is whether the incarnation logically nullified that command. I've presented enough evidence on my web page on Orthodoxy to bring that idea seriously into question. Why was it that Peter rejected veneration, as well as the angel in Rev 22:9 "Do not do it! I am a fellow servant with you and with your brothers the prophets and of all who keep the words of this book. Worship God!"?
But the Orthodox have not taken a consistent stand on the issue of icons. Some admit that it is in violation of the second command but that such command has been nullified. Others acknowledge the second command as being in effect, but that their "veneration" of graven images is not a violation of it, simply playing games with words. Would be good if at least they took a consistent position on the issue, if they wish to debate.
I seeing nothing particularly convincing in the Orthodox position, and in fact their position seems only to be increasing weakened as they try to defend it.
Steve Amato
The Berean Christian Bible Study Resources