Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,2  |        Testament is the story of a Covenant people in ~a community of
 2   1,1,2  |         with the people of the New Covenant, the new Israel of God,
 3   1,1,5  |         the side of the ark of the covenant of the Lord your God” (Deuteronomy
 4   1,2,1  |            also tells of the Sinai covenant, which is rightfully regarded
 5   1,2,1  |         Old Testament. Through the covenant Israel becomes God's people,
 6   1,2,2  |             God chosen nation. The covenant was central to this event.
 7   1,2,2  |        Central to the rules of the covenant were the Ten Commandments,
 8   1,2,2  |          from Egypt and with God's covenant ~relationship with the Israelites
 9   1,2,2  |            Hebrews enter-~ing into covenant with God (chapters 20-24).
10   1,2,2  |          32-33). A ~renewal of the covenant relationship (chapter 34)
11   1,2,2  |          26:19), reestablishes the covenant (chapters 27-30), and narrates
12   1,2,2  |    reminded that the privileges of covenant relationship with Him also
13   1,2,2  |          if it does not follow the covenant principles and ~remain faithful
14   1,2,4  |            if ~they would keep his covenant “you shall be to me a kingdom
15   1,2,4  |          read out “the book of the covenant” (Exod. 24:7) and sprinkled
16   1,2,4  |        people as “the blood of the covenant which the Lord has made
17   1,2,4  |    returned with “the words of the covenant, the ten commandments” (
18   1,2,4  |          great was the Ark of the ~Covenant that its very touch without
19   1,3,5  |         David moved the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem and was about
20   1,3,7  |         the debts of the poor, the covenant between the ~people and
21   1,4,7  |          youth, and~forgetteth the covenant of her God. For her house
22   1,5,5  |            was for God, Who made a covenant with them ~on Sinai . the
23   1,5,5  |          with them ~on Sinai . the covenant that the Jews broke and
24   1,5,5  |           remained faithful to His covenant ~with the chosen people
25   1,5,5  |           sense) and make ~the New Covenant. Jeremiah's inherent lyrical
26   1,5,5  |          even the messenger of the covenant, whom ye delight in: behold,
27   1,Add,0|       separated. The book ~and the Covenant belong together, and Covenant
28   1,Add,0|      Covenant belong together, and Covenant implies people. It was the
29   1,Add,0|          It is ~an intimacy of the Covenant, an intimacy of election
30   1,Add,0|          were, two partners in the Covenant, God and man, and both belong
31   1,Add,0|      recorded in the story of ~the Covenant. Human response is integrated
32   1,Add,0|           him. He establishes his ~Covenant with the sons of men. Yet,
33   1,Add,0|   Revelation is the history of the Covenant. Recorded revelation, i.e.
34   1,Add,0|         only did God establish his Covenant ~and grant his own sacred
35   1,Add,0|          are the People of the New Covenant. For that reason it is pre-~
36   1,Add,0|           prophets even in the new covenant of Christ, and, to a certain
37   1,Add,0|    connected with the idea ~of the covenant. Here the past, the present
38   1,Add,0|         complished in the new, the covenant has been reconstituted,
39   1,Add,0|           continuation of the ~old covenant was in the Church of Christ (
40   1,Add,0| situation-conditioned.) in the old covenant (and ~first of all we have
41   1,Add,0|            what was new in the new covenant. In the New Testament itself
42   2,1,2  |            there was no Ark of the Covenant in the~Holy of Holies; for
43   2,5,9  |              apostates of the Holy Covenant,” king Antiochus~Epiphanes (