Abrahamic promises

Abram is commanded to leave his land and is promised nationhood, blessing and a worldwide purpose. Genesis 12:1–3 ↗

The land promise is stated in geographic terms in the covenant scene. Genesis 15:18–21 ↗

Sinai covenant

Israel is addressed as a covenant people called to obedience, priestly service and holiness. Exodus 19:3–6 ↗

The covenant words include the commands commonly called the Ten Commandments. Exodus 20:1–14 ↗

Davidic covenant

Nathan’s oracle promises continuity for David’s house, kingdom and throne. 2 Samuel 7:8–17 ↗

Renewal and restoration

Jeremiah addresses a future covenant to the house of Israel and the house of Judah and describes Torah written within. Jeremiah 31:31–34 ↗

Ezekiel connects gathering from the nations with cleansing, a new heart, the Spirit and obedience. Ezekiel 36:22–28 ↗

Interpretive boundary: These texts establish their own speakers, audiences and promises. Claims about fulfillment chronology or modern group identity must be argued separately rather than inserted into the verse.