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The Covenant: Hashem's Promise to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob!

Name: The Covenant: Hashem's Promise to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob!
Uploaded: 2025-07-21T17:05:02+00:00
Duration: 56 s
Channel: Mike Kushevsky
Description: In this sermon, the speaker argues that the Torah, given at Mount Sinai, remains the binding covenant for the Jewish people and, by extension, applies…

21 Jul 2025 · 1 min

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In this sermon, the speaker argues that the Torah, given at Mount Sinai, remains the binding covenant for the Jewish people and, by extension, applies universally to all humanity, including Christians and Muslims. He emphasizes that the Torah explicitly states that God will never annul the covenant made with the Jewish nation, citing God’s oath to the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob that He will not replace their descendants with another nation. The speaker dismisses claims that God later gave a new book or appointed a new prophet after becoming “tired of the Jews,” labeling such ideas as nonsense. He underscores that the covenant is irrevocable, likening it to a personal guarantee or handshake that must be kept regardless of the moral state of the people, whether righteous or wicked.

Chapters

When God gave us the Torah, which applies to Gentiles as well, Christian, Muslims, they all adopted the Torah as the truth of God. No one denied that the Jews received the Torah on Mount Sinai in front of millions of witnesses. They just come and try to make a turn to their direction and say that God gave another book after he got tired of the Jews and he nominated another prophet. But that's nonsense because the Torah said that God will never ever annul the covenant that he made. Between him and the Jewish nation. Why? He promised, he swore to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. He swore to them that he will never replace their descendants with any other nation. Therefore, whether we are righteous, whether we are wicked, whether we deserve to live, whether we don't deserve to live, the agreement, it's an agreement. If I swore, it's like a handshake. If I sign my personal guarantee, I got to keep my word.