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This concludes God’s covenant vision with Abram. concludes God’s covenant vision with Abram. God promises Abram that he will die peacefully at a good old age, while his descendants will return to the land in the fourth generation—after the iniquity of the Amorites has reached its full measure. Then, in a dramatic scene, a smoking firepot and a blazing torch—symbols of God’s presence—pass between the pieces of the sacrificed animals. This act seals the covenant, showing that God Himself binds the promise. The covenant affirms that Abram’s descendants will receive a vast territory, stretching from the river of Egypt to the Euphrates, including the lands of many peoples such as the Kenites, Hittites, and Jebusites., while his descendants will return to the land in the fourth generation—after the iniquity of the Amorites has reached its full measure. Then, in a dramatic scene, a smoking firepot and a blazing torch—symbols of God’s presence—pass between the pieces of the sacrificed animals. This act seals the covenant, showing that God Himself binds the promise. The covenant affirms that Abram’s descendants will receive a vast territory, stretching from the river of Egypt to the Euphrates, including the lands of many peoples such as the Kenites, Hittites, and Jebusites.
By Solomon GameliThis concludes God’s covenant vision with Abram. concludes God’s covenant vision with Abram. God promises Abram that he will die peacefully at a good old age, while his descendants will return to the land in the fourth generation—after the iniquity of the Amorites has reached its full measure. Then, in a dramatic scene, a smoking firepot and a blazing torch—symbols of God’s presence—pass between the pieces of the sacrificed animals. This act seals the covenant, showing that God Himself binds the promise. The covenant affirms that Abram’s descendants will receive a vast territory, stretching from the river of Egypt to the Euphrates, including the lands of many peoples such as the Kenites, Hittites, and Jebusites., while his descendants will return to the land in the fourth generation—after the iniquity of the Amorites has reached its full measure. Then, in a dramatic scene, a smoking firepot and a blazing torch—symbols of God’s presence—pass between the pieces of the sacrificed animals. This act seals the covenant, showing that God Himself binds the promise. The covenant affirms that Abram’s descendants will receive a vast territory, stretching from the river of Egypt to the Euphrates, including the lands of many peoples such as the Kenites, Hittites, and Jebusites.