Category:Covenant - Revision history

Mgarcia: eliminate a translation step

2020-08-17T20:39:28Z

eliminate a translation step

Mgarcia: eliminate a translation step

2020-08-17T20:35:28Z

eliminate a translation step

Mgarcia: Fix parameter

2020-08-12T20:55:16Z

Fix parameter

Mgarcia: Marked this version for translation

2020-08-08T21:36:40Z

Marked this version for translation

Mgarcia: add base translation link

2020-08-08T19:56:29Z

add base translation link

Mgarcia: added lang parameter

2020-08-08T19:20:25Z

added lang parameter

Mgarcia: Add translate tags

2020-08-08T19:03:34Z

Add translate tags

Mgarcia: Add translate tags

2020-08-08T18:33:24Z

Add translate tags

Mgarcia: Add translate tags

2020-08-08T18:29:40Z

Add translate tags

Mgarcia: fix left link

2020-07-19T02:30:33Z

fix left link

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}
-<translate><!--T:2--> ''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>
 <translate><!--T:3--> A covenant is a sort of contract or promise. In the context of Christianity, the most important covenants are those made between God and men. In general, God's covenants are often formalized with a ritual in which both God and man participate, such as the meetings with Moses or Abraham on the mountains, or the death and resurrection of Jesus. God's covenants with men have included certain stipulations ("if man does X, God will do Y, but if man does A, God will do B"). A noteworthy exception to this was the Abrahamic covenant, which although it included a stipulation on Abraham and his descendants (circumcision), God put Abraham into a deep sleep during the instantiation of the covenant, so only God participated in the ritual, and not Abraham (Genesis 15:17 for the incident with Abraham; Jeremiah 34:18 for the same ritual in the context of a different contract, with explanation of its meaning). By performing the ritual alone, God bound himself to the covenant without binding Abraham to it, thereby ensuring that God's end of the deal would be upheld even if Abraham failed to hold up his end. It is understood that the fulfillment of God's end of the covenant with Abraham was the delivery of Jesus, a descendant of Abraham, to be sacrificed for the sins of mankind, and the establishment of Jesus as Righteous King over the whole world forever, a blessing to all mankind with all that it entails.</translate>

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 17 August 2020
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−	<languages />{{:Navleft\|List of Topics\|~~<translate><!--T~~:~~1--> List of Topics<~~/~~translate>~~}}	+	<languages />{{:Navleft\|List of Topics\|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}

	<translate><!--T:2--> ''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>		<translate><!--T:2--> ''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 12 August 2020
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	<translate><!--T:3--> A covenant is a sort of contract or promise. In the context of Christianity, the most important covenants are those made between God and men. In general, God's covenants are often formalized with a ritual in which both God and man participate, such as the meetings with Moses or Abraham on the mountains, or the death and resurrection of Jesus. God's covenants with men have included certain stipulations ("if man does X, God will do Y, but if man does A, God will do B"). A noteworthy exception to this was the Abrahamic covenant, which although it included a stipulation on Abraham and his descendants (circumcision), God put Abraham into a deep sleep during the instantiation of the covenant, so only God participated in the ritual, and not Abraham (Genesis 15:17 for the incident with Abraham; Jeremiah 34:18 for the same ritual in the context of a different contract, with explanation of its meaning). By performing the ritual alone, God bound himself to the covenant without binding Abraham to it, thereby ensuring that God's end of the deal would be upheld even if Abraham failed to hold up his end. It is understood that the fulfillment of God's end of the covenant with Abraham was the delivery of Jesus, a descendant of Abraham, to be sacrificed for the sins of mankind, and the establishment of Jesus as Righteous King over the whole world forever, a blessing to all mankind with all that it entails.</translate>		<translate><!--T:3--> A covenant is a sort of contract or promise. In the context of Christianity, the most important covenants are those made between God and men. In general, God's covenants are often formalized with a ritual in which both God and man participate, such as the meetings with Moses or Abraham on the mountains, or the death and resurrection of Jesus. God's covenants with men have included certain stipulations ("if man does X, God will do Y, but if man does A, God will do B"). A noteworthy exception to this was the Abrahamic covenant, which although it included a stipulation on Abraham and his descendants (circumcision), God put Abraham into a deep sleep during the instantiation of the covenant, so only God participated in the ritual, and not Abraham (Genesis 15:17 for the incident with Abraham; Jeremiah 34:18 for the same ritual in the context of a different contract, with explanation of its meaning). By performing the ritual alone, God bound himself to the covenant without binding Abraham to it, thereby ensuring that God's end of the deal would be upheld even if Abraham failed to hold up his end. It is understood that the fulfillment of God's end of the covenant with Abraham was the delivery of Jesus, a descendant of Abraham, to be sacrificed for the sins of mankind, and the establishment of Jesus as Righteous King over the whole world forever, a blessing to all mankind with all that it entails.</translate>

−	{{:Catlist\|{{FULLPAGENAME}}\|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}	+	{{:Catlist\|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}\|1}}\|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|<translate>List of Topics</translate>}}
+<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|<translate><!--T:1--> List of Topics</translate>}}
-<translate>''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>
+<translate><!--T:2--> ''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>
-<translate>A covenant is a sort of contract or promise. In the context of Christianity, the most important covenants are those made between God and men. In general, God's covenants are often formalized with a ritual in which both God and man participate, such as the meetings with Moses or Abraham on the mountains, or the death and resurrection of Jesus. God's covenants with men have included certain stipulations ("if man does X, God will do Y, but if man does A, God will do B"). A noteworthy exception to this was the Abrahamic covenant, which although it included a stipulation on Abraham and his descendants (circumcision), God put Abraham into a deep sleep during the instantiation of the covenant, so only God participated in the ritual, and not Abraham (Genesis 15:17 for the incident with Abraham; Jeremiah 34:18 for the same ritual in the context of a different contract, with explanation of its meaning). By performing the ritual alone, God bound himself to the covenant without binding Abraham to it, thereby ensuring that God's end of the deal would be upheld even if Abraham failed to hold up his end. It is understood that the fulfillment of God's end of the covenant with Abraham was the delivery of Jesus, a descendant of Abraham, to be sacrificed for the sins of mankind, and the establishment of Jesus as Righteous King over the whole world forever, a blessing to all mankind with all that it entails.</translate>
+<translate><!--T:3--> A covenant is a sort of contract or promise. In the context of Christianity, the most important covenants are those made between God and men. In general, God's covenants are often formalized with a ritual in which both God and man participate, such as the meetings with Moses or Abraham on the mountains, or the death and resurrection of Jesus. God's covenants with men have included certain stipulations ("if man does X, God will do Y, but if man does A, God will do B"). A noteworthy exception to this was the Abrahamic covenant, which although it included a stipulation on Abraham and his descendants (circumcision), God put Abraham into a deep sleep during the instantiation of the covenant, so only God participated in the ritual, and not Abraham (Genesis 15:17 for the incident with Abraham; Jeremiah 34:18 for the same ritual in the context of a different contract, with explanation of its meaning). By performing the ritual alone, God bound himself to the covenant without binding Abraham to it, thereby ensuring that God's end of the deal would be upheld even if Abraham failed to hold up his end. It is understood that the fulfillment of God's end of the covenant with Abraham was the delivery of Jesus, a descendant of Abraham, to be sacrificed for the sins of mankind, and the establishment of Jesus as Righteous King over the whole world forever, a blessing to all mankind with all that it entails.</translate>
 {{:Catlist|{{FULLPAGENAME}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 {{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
-{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate>{{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}
+{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate><!--T:4--> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 8 August 2020
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−	<languages />{{:Navleft\|<translate>List of Topics</translate>}}	+	<languages />{{:Navleft\|List of Topics\|<translate>List of Topics</translate>}}

	<translate>''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>		<translate>''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 8 August 2020
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	<translate>A covenant is a sort of contract or promise. In the context of Christianity, the most important covenants are those made between God and men. In general, God's covenants are often formalized with a ritual in which both God and man participate, such as the meetings with Moses or Abraham on the mountains, or the death and resurrection of Jesus. God's covenants with men have included certain stipulations ("if man does X, God will do Y, but if man does A, God will do B"). A noteworthy exception to this was the Abrahamic covenant, which although it included a stipulation on Abraham and his descendants (circumcision), God put Abraham into a deep sleep during the instantiation of the covenant, so only God participated in the ritual, and not Abraham (Genesis 15:17 for the incident with Abraham; Jeremiah 34:18 for the same ritual in the context of a different contract, with explanation of its meaning). By performing the ritual alone, God bound himself to the covenant without binding Abraham to it, thereby ensuring that God's end of the deal would be upheld even if Abraham failed to hold up his end. It is understood that the fulfillment of God's end of the covenant with Abraham was the delivery of Jesus, a descendant of Abraham, to be sacrificed for the sins of mankind, and the establishment of Jesus as Righteous King over the whole world forever, a blessing to all mankind with all that it entails.</translate>		<translate>A covenant is a sort of contract or promise. In the context of Christianity, the most important covenants are those made between God and men. In general, God's covenants are often formalized with a ritual in which both God and man participate, such as the meetings with Moses or Abraham on the mountains, or the death and resurrection of Jesus. God's covenants with men have included certain stipulations ("if man does X, God will do Y, but if man does A, God will do B"). A noteworthy exception to this was the Abrahamic covenant, which although it included a stipulation on Abraham and his descendants (circumcision), God put Abraham into a deep sleep during the instantiation of the covenant, so only God participated in the ritual, and not Abraham (Genesis 15:17 for the incident with Abraham; Jeremiah 34:18 for the same ritual in the context of a different contract, with explanation of its meaning). By performing the ritual alone, God bound himself to the covenant without binding Abraham to it, thereby ensuring that God's end of the deal would be upheld even if Abraham failed to hold up his end. It is understood that the fulfillment of God's end of the covenant with Abraham was the delivery of Jesus, a descendant of Abraham, to be sacrificed for the sins of mankind, and the establishment of Jesus as Righteous King over the whole world forever, a blessing to all mankind with all that it entails.</translate>

−	{{:Catlist\|{{FULLPAGENAME}}}}	+	{{:Catlist\|{{FULLPAGENAME}}\|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 8 August 2020
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	{{:Newsubtopicform\|{{PAGENAME}}}}		{{:Newsubtopicform\|{{PAGENAME}}}}
−	{{DISPLAYTITLE:~~Topic:~~ {{PAGENAME}}}}	+	{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate>{{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 8 August 2020
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−	{{:Navleft\|List of Topics}}	+	<languages />{{:Navleft\|<translate>List of Topics</translate>}}

	''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''		''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, 19 July 2020
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−	~~[[List of Topics~~\|~~Back to~~ List of Topics]]	+	{{:Navleft\|List of Topics}}

	''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''		''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''