Abraham, a pivotal figure in the Bible, serves as the linchpin from which Biblical theology unfolds.
The Abrahamic covenant, established in Genesis, lays the foundation for God's redemptive plan for his Israelite-European people.
Through Abraham, God promises a land, a multitude of descendants which woud blossom into many nations (Europe, Australia, South Africa, Canada, USA, etc.).
This covenant sets in motion the narrative that shapes the Old and New Testaments.
The descendants of Abraham, particularly the Israelites, become the chosen people through whom God reveals His character, laws, and the promise of a Messiah.
The narratives of Abraham's faith, trials, and obedience echo throughout Scripture, illustrating the profound interconnectedness of biblical theology.
From the exodus to the establishment of the Davidic monarchy and ultimately to the birth of Jesus Christ, the descendant of Abraham, the Bible unfolds as a grand tapestry woven with the threads of God's covenantal relationship with Israel.
Abraham's pivotal role in biblical theology demonstrates the continuity of God's redemptive purpose, emphasizing faith, obedience, and the fulfillment of divine promises as central themes that resonate throughout the biblical narrative.
God will save Abraham’s descendants!
The European peoples are Abraham’s descendants!