Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 2,3 |         what the biblical idea of covenant permits. The initiative
 2 4,3 |            but formed a permanent covenant commitment with Abraham’
 3 4,3 |        again: “I will maintain my covenant with you and your descendants
 4 4,3 |         Israel’s violation of the covenant of mutual love and fidelity,
 5 4,3 |           the obliteration of the covenant but its renewal in God’s
 6 4,3 |         of a holy God who demands covenant fidelity and loving obedience
 7 4,3 | understood in the same context of covenant, liberation and holiness.
 8 4,3 |    inaugurated the renewal of the covenant. He said: “This is my body . . .
 9 4,3 |           This is my blood of the covenant which is poured out for
10 4,3 |      renewal and deepening of the covenant between God and his people.
11 4,3 |        Moses, a new Exodus, a new covenant, a new people reconstituted
12 4,3 |           as a ministry of “a new covenant, not in a written code but
13 5,4 |          on the biblical truth of covenant — diatheke — a word that
14 5,4 |        the Old and New Testament. Covenant defines the entire history
15 5,4 |        Saint Paul draws from this covenant imagery of the Old Testament
16 5,4 |           family relationships, a covenant of love and faithfulness
17 5,5 |        when God would make a “new covenant” in which He would write
18 5,5 |           Jer. 31:31-33). The new covenant was fulfilled in Christ
19 5,5 |         the Apostle Paul, the new covenant in Christ is “written not
20 7,3 |    Pentecost as events of the new covenant enjoyed by Christians.~
21 9,2 |       this is my blood of the new covenant, which is poured out for
22 9,2 |          Son to establish the New Covenant and reconcile a sinful world
23 11,4|           continuity of the Sinai Covenant for Jews,[144] however disobedient