Showing results by narrator "Regina Green" in All Categories

What does it mean to wait four hundred years for a promise? The descendants of Abraham entered Egypt as honored guests. Four centuries later, they were slaves under a king who knew not Joseph—and the promise made to their father seemed buried beneath the bricks of Pharaoh's empire.

In The Oath of God Series—Book Three: The Promises of the New Covenant, David White traces the unbroken thread that runs from Jeremiah's prophecy of a new heart to the empty tomb outside Jerusalem and forward to the new creation that has not yet appeared. Every oath sworn to Abraham, every covenant ratified at Sinai, every throne promise made to David converges in a single moment: the blood of the cross—and the New Covenant it cut into eternity.

Can a throne survive the fall of a kingdom? When God swore to David that his throne would be established forever, the promise was made to a king ruling a united nation at the height of its power. Within four generations, the kingdom would split. Within four centuries, the throne would be empty, the temple in ruins, and the line of David scattered into the camps of Babylon. The covenant had been sworn — and the throne had collapsed.

What does it mean when God swears an oath? Every promise rests on the truthfulness of the one who speaks it. But when God Himself raises His hand and swears by His own name, something greater is happening—He is staking His own existence on the outcome. In The Oath of God: The Promises to Abraham, David White traces the four unbreakable oaths that anchor the entire biblical narrative: the Land, the Nation, the Blessing, and the Seed.