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Creation
Fall
Redemption
Scripture Reference
Covenant Sign
Covenant Progression
Scripture Reference
What is it?
God's Covenant with Jesus fulfills all of the other covenants. For example, In Jesus God's promise of World Wide Blessing to Abraham and everlasting dynasty to David are carried out. Jesus died on the Cross for His people. His people now have the forgiveness of sins because of His suffering. Jesus' sacrificial death serves as the oath of the covenant. Through this covenant, God promises eternal life to all who believe.
The End
Adam and Eve shared in God's own life through sanctifying grace and God gave them one rule: do not eat from the Tree of Knowledge. But then, the Serpent tricks Eve by questioning the intention behind God's command, causing Eve to doubt. She gives in and eats the fruit with Adam. After this the relationship between God and Adam and Eve was broken. As a result of this Original Sin, the consequences are: 1. Broken relationships (each other, God, themselves); 2. Suffering and death enter the world; 3. Adam and Eve are exiled from the Garden.
Scripture Reference
Covenant Sign
Covenant Progression
Scripture Reference
Covenant Sign
Covenant Progression
As the Israelites continue to fall deeper into sin, God chooses David to be their leader. David then leads the Israelites and forces the Canaanites and Philistines out of the Promised Land. God promises David a "house" on the levels of offspring, kingdom, and an actual house, or Temple. Then, God promises David an everlasting dynasty through one of his sons. This promised is fulfilled when Jesus establishes His Kingdom.
Scripture Reference
Covenant Sign
Covenant Progression
Moses flees Egypt because Pharaoh was after him and sees the burning bush. God instructs Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt and into the Promised Land. During the 10th Plague, God killed Pharaoh's son which caused Pharaoh to force the Israelites out of Egypt on a day that became known as Passover. Israel arrives at Mt. Sinai, where God tells Moses that his people will be a kingdom of priests and a holy nation. God also gives His people the 10 Commandments. Finally, the covenant is sealed with the Covenant Ratification Ceremony. To do this, Moses sprinkled one half of the sacrificed blood on the altar and the other half on the people, binding them to God.
The Chasm caused by sin
God promised Abram a Great Nation, a Great Name, and World Wide Blessing through his descendants. To elevate these promises to the level of covenant, God swears three different oaths to Abram. In Genesis 15, God instructs Abram to sacrifice animals by cutting them in half; then God appears and says that if he does not keep His oath he would end up like the animals. In Genesis 17, Abram's name is changed to Abraham which means "Father of Many nations" in order to elevate the second promise. Finally, in Genesis 22, God asks Abraham to sacrifice his own son. Abraham obeys, but an angel intervenes before he can do it. This test to trust God perfected Abraham's faith, elevating the third promise to a covenant.
Scripture Reference
Covenant Sign
Covenant Progression
Redemption includes the five covenants on the mountain. Welcome to "Mount Redemption".
The Sons of God and daughters of men began to intermarry, causing a corruption of violence and sin. As a result, God sends the Flood as an attempt to recreate and renew the face of the Earth. He chooses to save Noah and his family because Noah was a righteous man who "walked with God". God instructs Noah to build an ark in which he will fill with his family and the animals of the Earth. Noah is faithful to the instructions and God promises to never Flood the Earth again and to keep Noah and his family safe during the Flood.
Scripture Reference
Covenant Sign
Covenant Progression