God has made several covenants in The Bible. The first was with adam, of course. As long as they would obey him i.e not eat from the forbidden tree, they would enjoy direct relationship with him. Then there was the covenant with the patriachs, all in Genesis. Another covenant was made, or a continuation of the old one, depending on how you look at it, with david. This can be found in first or second kings. All christians benefit from this covenant.
There are many covenants mentioned in the Bible. The word covenant appears 292 times.
Examples:
Gen 3:15 - God's earliest promise of redemption.
Gen 9:9 - God's covenant with Noah.
Gen 15:18 - God's covenant with Abraham.
Exo 19:5-6 - The covenant with the nation of Israel.
Num 25:12-13 - The Levitical covenant.
2Sam 23:5 - The covenant with David.
Jer 33:31, Heb 8:6-13 The new covenant in Christ.
Ezk 34:25 - Future covenant of peace
In John 13:34-35 Jesus gives a new commandment. Keeping it is what will identify a true follower of Jesus Christ.
“A new commandment I give unto you, That ye love one another; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.”
Matthew 26:28
"For this is my blood of the new covenant, which is shed for many for the remission of sins."
Also it's reiterated in Luke 22:20 and Mark 14:24.
Covenant Bible College was created in 1941.
Abraham lived the covenant out in the bible only on good faith.
yes
It doesn't cause djinn is part of the greek gods mythology
The word "covenant" is in the King James Version of the Bible 292 times. It is in 272 verses.
The word "covenant" is in the King James Version of the Bible 292 times. It is in 272 verses.
Shows how mesopotamia had a hard time to live by the Abraham and gods covenant
Ra is one of the gods of the ancient Egyptian pantheon. I don't think Ra is mentioned in any part of the Bible.
That is not a question.
covenant
Genesis chapter 9 is about gods covenant with Noah.
I don't know any book in the Bible that teaches this. But then the question is hard to understand. What does 'live out the covenant' mean.