Choose This Day: Joshua’s Farewell and Covenant Renewal. Every story needs a conclusion, and the book of Joshua does not end with military victories or boundary lines but with a covenant choice. After the land has been divided and the promises fulfilled, Joshua gathers the people of Israel for one final charge. This is more than a farewell speech; it is a call to decision. Who will they serve?

Sarah: The Mother of Nations and God’s Covenant Promise. Sarah stands alongside Abraham as one of the most important figures in the story of God’s covenant. Originally named Sarai, she shared in Abraham’s journey from Ur to Canaan, through trials, failures, and moments of faith. Despite her barrenness and old age, God chose her to be the mother of the child of promise. Through Isaac, her line would carry forward God’s covenant, making her not only a matriarch of Israel but a

Abraham: The Father of Faith and God’s Covenant Promise. With Abraham, the story of Scripture takes a decisive turn. From the genealogies of Noah and Terah, the narrative now focuses on one man through whom God promised to bless all nations. Abraham’s life is a story of faith, covenant, testing, and fulfillment. His journey—from Ur to Canaan, from doubt to trust, from promises to fulfillment—establishes him as one of the most significant figures in the Bible and the foundatio

The Noahide Laws: Biblical Origin and Christian Context. The so-called “Noahide Laws” are often presented as a universal moral code given by God to Noah after the flood. In rabbinic tradition, these became the foundation for ethical behavior expected of all nations, in contrast to the 613 commandments given to Israel through Moses. In modern times, they are sometimes invoked in interfaith dialogue, Jewish teaching, and even political discourse.

Be Fruitful & Multiply: Covenant Command & Context. Few commands have been quoted and misapplied as much as “Be fruitful and multiply.” It is found at the very beginning of the Bible and again after the flood. For some, it has become a timeless mandate for all believers in every age. Prosperity preachers even invoke it as a guarantee of personal blessing, expansion, or success. But is this command universal, or was it covenantal and contextual?

Biblically, a covenant (berith in Hebrew; diathēkē in Greek) is a solemn, binding agreement made between two parties. God uses covenants to initiate and maintain His relationship with mankind, often including blessings for obedience and consequences for disobedience. But in God's case, He upholds His end of the covenant—even when we fail.