Covenant and Promise

John and Belo Siberis = St. Joseph's in Hebrew is the earliest record of the Bible and is the basis for the Hebrew religion. In Latin, it is Testamentum. The Old Testament and the New Testament refer to the Old and New Testaments. The contract is a promise. Chesed = The faithful and faithful attitude in Hebrew, the two sides should protect each other by contractual relationship. The contract that God is "being cheated" is very powerful, so it will never disappear.

David's contract focused on several important promises to David. First, God reaffirms his promise on the land in the first two contracts with Israel (Abraham and Mosaic Contract). This promise can be seen at 2 Samuel 7: 10. "I will provide places for the people of Israel and plant them so that they have their own houses and will no longer be disturbed and the evil people will no longer press them." God says the son of David is Israel This promised child (Solomon) will build a temple promised to take over as his king.The promise can be seen at 2 Samuel 7: 12-13 "I am yours, your own flesh And raises your descendants to replace blood, and I will build his kingdom. He will build a house for my name. "People"

The second Samuel 7 recorded an unconditional agreement that made David an eternal seed and an eternal crown. Similarly, the Abraham Convention promises eternal species and land. These promises can not be gained through human work. But like all contracts, God expects faithful obedience. Deuteronomy 28 tells about obedient blessings and disobedient curses. God knows the stubbornness of his people and reminds them. "I will be his father and he will be my son, when he is doing bad things I will punish him with a stick of men and will use human whaling" (Sam 1 7: 14). This verse deals with recent realizations (Solomon and other descendants of David). It is only in the more distant future that other elements related to Jesus Christ in David's contract can be realized (Luke 1: 31-33)