True. But Gentiles are not Israel and the new covenant is for Israel.You can only be saved by the blood of Christ. The new covenant is in his blood.
True. But Gentiles are not Israel and the new covenant is for Israel.You can only be saved by the blood of Christ. The new covenant is in his blood.
With respect, if you think the new covenant is exclusively for Israel, you are profoundly mistaken.I am saved by the blood of Jesus. But the new covenant is for Israel. That is what it says in Jeremiah 31:33 (Yirmiyahu 31:32).
How can we know that it is for Gentiles, if we can know?With respect, you are profoundly mistaken.
The new covenant is for all people. Yes, for Israel, and for Gentiles.
They are spiritual Israel.True. But Gentiles are not Israel and the new covenant is for Israel.
Is the term spiritual Israel found in the Bible?They are spiritual Israel.
I suggest you read all the comments in this thread. Several people have posted the verses that answer your question.How can we know that it is for Gentiles, if we can know?
I have read everything in this thread.I suggest you read all the comments in this thread. Several people have posted the verses that answer your question.
So why do you ask a question that has already been answered?I have read everything in this thread.
I don't know what you mean.So why do you ask a question that has already been answered?
You asked me the following question:I don't know what you mean.
No. It is not. No one has even ventured to post anything from Paul's letters to the Corinthians, which is the only time Gentiles hear about the new covenant in the Bible. And I do not know what these verses are saying.You asked me the following question:
"How can we know that it is for Gentiles, if we can know?" where "it" refers to the new covenant.
The answer to your question is in the Scripture verses that others have already posted.
No. But I believe the sentiment is taught, as I have shared.Is the term spiritual Israel found in the Bible?
That is not good enough if you want to be Biblically sound, I think.No. But I believe the sentiment is taught, as I have shared.
Why? There are lots of terms that explain things in the Bible but aren't in the bible.That is not good enough if you want to be Biblically sound, I think.
That is not allowing the text to speak for itself.Why? There are lots of terms that explain things in the Bible but aren't in the bible.
The old covenant consisted of keeping laws and periodic blood sacrifices. The new covenant is eternal in comparison because Jesus’ blood was shed once and for All people.I see a difference between salvation in Jesus dying for me and the new covenant God made with Israel, since I am a Gentile.
Also, I wonder about what you are saying about the old covenant being temporary? Why do we or people say that or this, knowing that the covenant is spoken of as being eternal?
Okay... how much of the New Testament have you read? How long have you been a Christian (however you define that)? Do you attend a local church? Have you been through any sort of discipleship path, whether formal or informal?No. It is not. No one has even ventured to post anything from Paul's letters to the Corinthians, which is the only time Gentiles hear about the new covenant in the Bible. And I do not know what these verses are saying.
Incorrect. It is simply using language to give ease of communication and understanding. The same is true for translations. There is often no direct corollary from one language to another so a concept is used.That is not allowing the text to speak for itself.
I don't know that I know what the new covenant is. I believe that it is for Israel though. I am not Israel. I am a Gentile.The old covenant consisted of keeping laws and periodic blood sacrifices. The new covenant is eternal in comparison because Jesus’ blood was shed once and for All people.
I have read the Bible. I do not call Matthew through Revelation the New Testament. The new covenant is for Israel. I remember Jesus brought the new covenant for Israel. I have been a Christian for about 38 years. I do not attend a local church. I do go to a synagogue. I don't know what you mean by a discipleship path. But I have been to Bible School.Okay... how much of the New Testament have you read? How long have you been a Christian (however you define that)? Do you attend a local church? Have you been through any sort of discipleship path, whether formal or informal?