Creation → Noah · preserves
The Noahic covenant preserves the created order and establishes a universal sign.
Evidence: Genesis 8:20-22; Genesis 9:1-17
No grounding claim recorded yet.
Covenant Map
Each tradition tells covenantal history differently. The map keeps the readings side by side, sharing the covenants they share, and attributes every relationship to the readings it belongs to.
7 recorded
The Noahic covenant preserves the created order and establishes a universal sign.
Evidence: Genesis 8:20-22; Genesis 9:1-17
No grounding claim recorded yet.
The universal human horizon narrows to a promised family through whom the nations will be blessed.
Evidence: Genesis 12:1-3; Genesis 15:1-21; Genesis 17:1-14
Grounded by AM-CLAIM-000187
The descendants of Abraham are constituted as a covenant people with law, priesthood, sacrifice and land obligations.
Evidence: Exodus 19:3-8; Exodus 24:3-8
Grounded by AM-CLAIM-000187, AM-CLAIM-000188
The Davidic covenant locates enduring royal promise within Israel’s covenantal history.
Evidence: 2 Samuel 7:8-16; Psalm 89:3-4
No grounding claim recorded yet.
The prophets anticipate covenant renewal, internalized instruction and restored relationship.
Evidence: Jeremiah 31:31-34; Ezekiel 36:24-28
Grounded by AM-CLAIM-000185
The prophets promise Israel’s restoration under a Davidic king, with Israel’s standing before God as fixed as the order of creation.
Evidence: Jeremiah 31:35–37; Ezekiel 37:24–28; Jeremiah 33:17–18
Grounded by AM-CLAIM-000195 · illustrated by AM-CLAIM-000197
Rabbinic tradition reads the covenant with Noah as binding all humanity to seven commandments.
Evidence: Genesis 9:1–7; b. Sanhedrin 56a
No grounding claim recorded yet.
The map does not force contested theology into one storyline: where readings diverge, each is shown and attributed. JSON