The New & Better Covenant part 1 by Doc Yeager

The New Covenant, based on the blood of Jesus, is a central concept in Christian theology that represents a new agreement or promise between God and humanity. This covenant is seen as an evolution or fulfillment of the Old Covenant that God made with the Israelites, as described in the Old Testament of the Bible.

In this New Covenant, the blood of Jesus, symbolizing his sacrificial death on the cross, is pivotal. It signifies the forgiveness of sins and the establishment of a direct relationship between individuals and God, without the need for intermediary priests or animal sacrifices as in the Old Covenant. This shift emphasizes grace, faith, and internal transformation over adherence to a strict set of laws.

Jesus himself is often referred to as the mediator of this New Covenant, and his teachings and actions are seen as the foundation of Christian faith and practice. The New Covenant is frequently associated with concepts like eternal life, spiritual rebirth, and a personal, transformative relationship with God.

This covenant is celebrated and remembered in Christian practices such as the Eucharist or Communion, where believers partake in bread and wine (or grape juice) symbolizing the body and blood of Christ, commemorating his sacrifice and the establishment of the New Covenant.