This nuance of meaning ("new" vs. "renewed") sounded interesting,
so
I looked it up in Jer. 31:31 and it's berit chadashah--"new
covenant." The
Berit HaChadashah (the Heb. NT) has the same wording in Heb. 12:24. So
where does "renewed" come from? The Hebrew word for "renewed" is
Mechudeshet, not Chadashah.
We have learned from experience that very often, a forced
translation like this is driven by some sort of ideological agenda. Is
that
true here?
Gary Hedrick
San Antonio, Texas USA
-----Original Message-----
Actually, the Jeremiah passage you cite does not say "new: but it says
b'rit
chadashah (renewed covenant). If you want a concise explanation (excerpt
below) of the eternal covenant go to
http://www.revelations.org.za/Eternal_Life.htm and it quickly do that,
Harold. I know your questions/commentary is sincere and so I only hope to
respond true to my own understanding which is still developing.
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