Divine Covenant in the Old Testament

In the Old Testament, a Divine Covenant is a sacred, binding agreement between God and His people. It outlines promises and responsibilities: God commits to certain blessings or protections, while people agree to follow His laws and principles. Notable covenants include with Noah, promising never to flood the earth again; with Abraham, promising descendants and land; and with Moses at Sinai, giving the Ten Commandments. These covenants serve as foundational relationships that define God's intentions and expectations, shaping the spiritual and moral life of the Israelites and highlighting God's faithfulness and commitment to His people.