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lsenders@hotmail.com wrote:
> Sarah has ventured that the covenants God made with Israel were only of
> a conditional nature. This is a rebuttal of that false presumption.
>
> _____________
> Abrahamic Covenant: Gen 12:1-3 "I will" 7 times
> Mosaic Covenant: Ex 19:5ff "if you will"
> Palestinian Covenant: Deut 30:1-10 "I will" 12 times
> Davidic Covenant: II Sam 7:10-16 "I will" 7 times
> New Covenant: Jere 31:31-40 "I will" 7 times
>
>
Sarah, where did you run off to? Where is your rebuttal?






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wrote in message
news:066.24.10.05.320641000@srcbs.org...
>
>
> I am a newbie here and would like someone to tackle the job of
> describing to me the difference in these terms. Could you use simple
> examples?
> I appreciate any who spends some time on this post.

Repentance(same as 'remorse'):

In Greek, two verbs are used in connection with repentance: me·ta·no·eŽo and
me·ta·meŽlo·mai. The first is composed of me·taŽ, meaning "after," and
no·eŽo (related to nous, the mind, disposition, or moral consciousness),
meaning "perceive, discern, mentally grasp, or be aware." Hence,
me·ta·no·eŽo literally means afterknowing (in contrast to foreknowing) and
signifies a change in one's mind, attitude, or purpose. Me·ta·meŽlo·mai, on
the other hand, comes from meŽlo, meaning "care for or have interest in."
The prefix me·taŽ (after) gives the verb the sense of 'regretting' (Mt
21:30; 2Co 7:8), or 'repenting.'

Thus, me·ta·no·eŽo stresses the changed viewpoint or disposition, a
rejecting of the past or intended course or action as undesirable (Re 2:5;
3:3), while me·ta·meŽlo·mai lays emphasis on the feeling of regret
experienced by the person. (Mt 21:30) As the Theological Dictionary of the
New Testament (edited by G. Kittel, Vol. IV, p. 629) comments: "When,
therefore, the N[ew] T[estament] separates the meanings of [these terms], it
displays a clear awareness of the unchangeable substance of both concepts.
In contrast, Hellenistic usage often effaced the boundary between the two
words."-Translated by G. Bromiley, 1969.

Of course, a changed viewpoint often brings with it a changed feeling, or
the feeling of regret may precede and lead to a definite change in viewpoint
or will. (1Sa 24:5-7) So the two terms, though having distinct meanings, are
closely related.

Atonement:

The English word "atonement" is derived from the expression "at one" and, as
applied Biblically, me