Studies regarding the major Biblical Covenants, the structural frameworks through which God relates to humanity and Israel. This section covers the unconditional covenants (Abrahamic, Land, Davidic, New) and the conditional Mosaic Covenant, exploring their terms, signs, and fulfillment in Christ.
The distribution of the Promised Land to the tribes of Israel fulfilled God’s covenant with Abraham, highlighting His faithfulness and sovereignty. Each tribe’s inheritance reflected Jacob’s prophetic blessings, pointing to God’s intricate plan for His people and foreshadowing future redemptive themes.
Psalm 89 celebrates God’s faithfulness and His covenant with David, even as it wrestles with the tension between promise and fulfillment. This psalm invites believers to trust in God’s unchanging character and to anticipate the ultimate reign of Christ as King during the Millennial Kingdom.
Judaism and Christianity share a common foundation in the Old Testament, but Christianity fulfills the promises of Judaism through Jesus Christ. This post explores how Jesus supersedes the Old Covenant, providing salvation by grace and inaugurating the New Covenant foretold in Scripture.
The study of biblical covenants is essential for understanding God’s redemptive plan for humanity, particularly His promises to Israel.
Moses stood between God and Israel, receiving living words and shepherding a rescued nation at Sinai. His ministry shows the goodness of the law, our deeper need, and the glory of the One to whom Moses pointed.
Abraham’s life traces God’s promise from Ur to Moriah: a call, a covenant sworn by God, and faith counted as righteousness. His story points to Christ and teaches pilgrims today to trust, wait, and walk in hope.
The firstborn son held special recognition in the Bible times. See how it points to Christ as the supreme Firstborn over all creation.
Dispensationalism is a theological system that interprets the Bible by recognizing seven distinct ways God has administered revelation and set standards for mankind across history. This method makes sense of major biblical changes, such as moving from the Law of Moses to the current Dispensation of Grace.