Study your Bible: Redemptive Covenants
Our book, Crowns of Valor--Bold Leaders, Arise! Covers these covenants in better detail. The passage list is below. The redemptive covenants of God are based on the promises to Abraham, David, and Jesus. Noah's covenant after the flood is the setup for man's direction by God to eat meat, exercise capital punishment for murder, and to take faith in God will never flood the earth again. But Abraham, David, and Jesus (Hebrew: Yeshua) have the redemptive covenants. 1. Abraham's covenant bore all the signs of God's original creation week to symbolize full redemption of the heavens and earth through this covenant (see image below). The Word of Yehovah, Jesus himself, led Abraham to view all heaven and earth to summarize His promises ("The Word of Yehovah," Gen 15:1, 4; compare Jn 1:1; 8:56). The language of Abraham's covenant is the Gospel message (Gal 3:8) and it's all over the Bible, beginning in Genesis 12. Most of the Bible's vocabulary and references to faithfulness come back to this covenant. 2. David's covenant prophesies directly about the coming Davidic King who will reign forever. See our posts on "Forever language" in the Bible. 3. The New Covenant in Jesus establishes all covenant promises beginning with the Church's participation in the atonement for eternal life. Then at Jesus's Second Coming to earth, all promises to Israel will be accomplished: the Davidic King (Jesus), the Temple (Ezek 40-48), Israel's Tribal Land allotments, and a worldwide, perfect government having the resurrected Church (previously raptured) as the co-heirs and co-rulers with Christ. 4. The Mosaic Covenant at Mt. Sinai was a preparation for the Messiah's coming. Jesus repeated all of the Ten Commandments for His ministry. But the sacrifices and the law will be different.