God tested Abraham's obedience by asking him to sacrifice his only son Isaac, we must remember that Abraham , got Isaac when he was 100 years old.
God tests a person in order to1) make his/her righteousness known2) bring out his/her perfection, from potential to actuality.Because Abraham loved God so exceedingly, God rewardedhim by the tests, which added immensely to his perfection and closeness to Him.See also the Related Links. 1) A biography of Abraham2) Jewish history timeline3) How did God test Abraham?
Abraham was told to leave his homeland and go to a place god chose for him.
God blesses Abraham in Genesis ch.12, 13, 15, 17, and 22.
Abraham did not give up his life in Ur voluntarily. He left Ur in search of a land promised to him by God. His decision was driven by his faith and obedience to God's commands.
To Canaan But.... The Hebrew Bible says that God spoke to Abraham and told him to leave his homeland and resettle in a new land. According to the Hebrew Bible, when he arrived in this new land, Canaan(KAY nuhn), God told Abraham: "The whole land of Canaan ... I will give as an everlasting possession to you and your descendants after you; and I will be their God."
(I assume you mean events) Judaism began when God made a covenant with Abram. The provisions of this covenant were: ~Abram's name was changed to Abraham ~God would give him a son ~God would give him Canaan ~Abraham and all his family needed to be circumcised Read about it in Genesis 17.
It is called the "Covenant"-- the promise Abraham made with God, and God made with Abraham.
There were 3 angels that appeared to Abraham as told in Genesis chapter 18. They delivered a message from God to Abraham. Abraham was to have son with his wife Sarah, in spite of their advanced age. He was to be a "father of a great crowd of nations."
Jewish people are very respectful of Abraham and would hesitate to use the word "weakness." Abraham passed all of the tests of faith with which God tried him (Pirkei Avot ch.5). To answer your question, the only issue I can think of was when Sarah correctly told him to send Ishmael away, and Abraham hesitated until God reiterated her feelings (Genesis 21:9-12). (Other things, such as when Abraham pressed God to give him children and concerning the inheritance of the Holy Land [Genesis ch.15], were actually motivated by his concern that his beliefs might eventually die out after his passing, unless a firm chain of tradition would be established. These cannot be considered weaknesses.)
In the covenant with Abraham, God made seven key promises: He promised to make Abraham the father of a great nation, to bless him and make his name great, to make his descendants numerous like the stars, to give the land of Canaan to his offspring, to be their God, to bless those who bless Abraham and curse those who curse him, and that through Abraham, all the nations of the earth would be blessed. These promises underscore God's commitment to Abraham and his lineage, establishing a foundational relationship for the Israelites.
Before Abraham, the Hebrews didn't worship God; they worshiped idols. But the Torah doesn't give any information about their religious practices.
God chose Abraham because of God saw Abraham was worthy of a blessing and he had a clean heart.