I really love how your article connects the Abrahamic, Mosaic, and New Covenants. It shows that they aren't separate pieces, but parts of a single, cohesive narrative of God's redemptive work. As Galatians 3 points out, newer covenants don't negate the old ones; instead, they stack to create a seamless story of redemption from Genesis all the way through Revelation.
The Abrahamic Covenant proves that salvation has always been by faith and never by works—despite what some might claim about the Mosaic Law. I see the Mosaic Covenant as the blueprint for Sanctification. When a society filters out the world’s ways and walks in the ways of God ("this shall be your life," Deut. 30), we get Kingdom Culture—a society marked by peace and long life.
This perfectly parallels our Covenant in Yeshua. We are saved by grace through faith, and that initiates the process of sanctification—walking in Spirit and Truth, empowered by His Spirit to live according to His Law.
One small note: The article almost seemed to lean toward a "once saved, always saved" vibe. I’m guessing that wasn't intentional, but it stood out to me since the focus here is so much on the active "walk" of the believer.
You’re writings remind me of your Wednesday night teaching. I miss those lessons.
I will always count it a great privilege to have been able to teach God‘s Word on those wonderful Wednesday nights.
My Thoughts on the Article
I really love how your article connects the Abrahamic, Mosaic, and New Covenants. It shows that they aren't separate pieces, but parts of a single, cohesive narrative of God's redemptive work. As Galatians 3 points out, newer covenants don't negate the old ones; instead, they stack to create a seamless story of redemption from Genesis all the way through Revelation.
The Abrahamic Covenant proves that salvation has always been by faith and never by works—despite what some might claim about the Mosaic Law. I see the Mosaic Covenant as the blueprint for Sanctification. When a society filters out the world’s ways and walks in the ways of God ("this shall be your life," Deut. 30), we get Kingdom Culture—a society marked by peace and long life.
This perfectly parallels our Covenant in Yeshua. We are saved by grace through faith, and that initiates the process of sanctification—walking in Spirit and Truth, empowered by His Spirit to live according to His Law.
One small note: The article almost seemed to lean toward a "once saved, always saved" vibe. I’m guessing that wasn't intentional, but it stood out to me since the focus here is so much on the active "walk" of the believer.
Thank you for reading the article and for giving such careful thought to it. Much appreciated.
God Bless Israel and the United States of America.
Beautiful summation.
Thank you, Nancy.