Bethel, meaning “House of God” in Hebrew, appears repeatedly in Scripture as a place of divine encounters, covenant renewal, and both faith and failure. It becomes a recurring symbol of worship, promise, and God’s presence. Let's explore the significance of Bethel...
The Cave of Machpelah, also known as the Cave of the Patriarchs, holds a unique place in redemptive history. It is not only the first piece of land Abraham owned in Canaan but also a symbol of faith in God’s promises of inheritance and resurrection. Let's explore...
The New Covenant is the climax of God’s redemptive plan. All previous covenants, the Noahic, Abrahamic, Mosaic, and Davidic. They all point forward to this covenant, which is established through Jesus Christ and sealed in His blood. This is the covenant of grace in...
The Davidic Covenant is one of the most profound covenants in Scripture, centering on God’s promise to David of an eternal kingdom and throne. This covenant moves the redemptive plan forward, narrowing the promise from a nation (Israel) to a royal lineage that will...
The Mosaic Covenant is one of the most significant covenants in Scripture. It was given by God to Israel through Moses at Mount Sinai after the Exodus from Egypt. This covenant established Israel as a nation under God’s rule, with laws, sacrifices, and worship...
The Abrahamic Covenant stands as one of the most pivotal moments in redemptive history. It is the covenant of promise, the foundation upon which God builds His plan of salvation. Through this covenant, God chooses a man, a family, and ultimately a nation through...
The Noahic Covenant is one of the foundational covenants of Scripture. Made between God, Noah, and all living creatures after the flood, it reveals critical truths about God’s mercy, His governance over creation, and His faithfulness to His promises. This covenant...
The Jebusites were a Canaanite people mentioned throughout the Old Testament as one of the nations inhabiting the land of Canaan before Israel entered and conquered it. Their story is deeply intertwined with the city of Jerusalem, which they originally controlled...
David had sinned. Then he ordered a census of Israel, which is something God did not command. It was an act rooted in pride and control, not dependent on the Lord. The result was judgment. God gave David three choices for punishment: famine, fleeing before enemies,...
The priestly breastplate was not just ceremonial clothing, it was a divine instrument. Commissioned by God Himself, the breastplate was part of the high priest’s holy garments, worn as he ministered before the Lord in the tabernacle. It symbolized both intercession...
