Luke 22:20
“This cup is the new covenant in My blood, which is shed for you.”

1 Corinthians 11:25
“This cup is the new covenant in My blood. This do, as often as you drink it, in remembrance of Me.”

2 Corinthians 3:6
“Who also made us sufficient as ministers of the new covenant, not of the letter but of the Spirit; for the letter kills, but the Spirit gives life.”

2 Corinthians 3:14
“But their minds were blinded. For until this day the same veil remains unlifted in the reading of the old covenant, because the veil is taken away in Christ.”

Hebrews 8:6
“But now He has obtained a more excellent ministry, by as much as He is also the mediator of a better covenant, which was established on better promises.”

Hebrews 8:7
“For if that first covenant had been faultless, then no place would have been sought for a second.”

Hebrews 8:13
“In that He says, ‘A new covenant,’ He has made the first obsolete. Now what is becoming obsolete and growing old is ready to vanish away.”

Hebrews 9:15
“And for this reason He is the mediator of the new covenant, by means of death, for the redemption of the transgressions under the first covenant…”

Hebrews 12:24
“To Jesus the mediator of the new covenant, and to the blood of sprinkling that speaks better things than that of Abel.”

Hebraic metaphor

1. Covenant (בְּרִית – Berit)
In Hebrew thought, a covenant is not a contract but a blood-bound family oath.
It always involves:
Blood
A mediator
Promises
A change in status or relationship
Examples:
Abraham (Genesis 15)
Moses at Sinai (Exodus 24)
Davidic covenant
2. Blood (דָּם – Dam)
In Hebrew Scripture:
“The life is in the blood” (Leviticus 17:11)
Blood is:
Life itself
Atonement
Covenant-sealing power
When blood is shed, life is given to establish or restore covenant.
Verse-by-Verse Hebraic Meaning
Luke 22:20
“This cup is the new covenant in My blood, which is shed for you.”
Hebraic meaning: Jesus is deliberately echoing Exodus 24:8, where Moses sprinkles blood and says:
“This is the blood of the covenant.”
To Jewish ears, this means:
A new covenant ceremony
A new Moses–type mediator
A new Exodus
A covenant sealed not with animals, but with His own life
The cup recalls:
Passover blood on the doorposts
Deliverance from death
Redemption from slavery
1 Corinthians 11:25
“Do this… in remembrance of Me.”
“Remembrance” (זִכָּרוֹן – zikaron) does NOT mean mental recall.
In Hebrew thought, zikaron means:
Re-entering the event
Making the past present and active
Just as Passover participants say:
“We were brought out of Egypt”
This meal means:
Participating again in the covenant
Reaffirming loyalty to the Messiah-Mediator
2 Corinthians 3:6
“Not of the letter but of the Spirit.”
This is NOT anti-Torah.
Hebraic contrast:
Letter = Torah without heart obedience
Spirit = Torah written on the heart
This fulfills Jeremiah 31:31–33, where God promises:
“I will write My Torah on their hearts.”
The issue is how Torah is lived, not whether it is abolished.
2 Corinthians 3:14
“The veil remains… because it is taken away in Christ.”
The veil recalls:
Moses’ veil (Exodus 34)
Temple veil separating God’s presence
Hebraically:
The problem is hardened hearts, not Scripture
Messiah removes blindness so Torah is understood correctly
Covenant relationship is restored
Hebrews 8:6–7
“Mediator of a better covenant… better promises.”
“Better” (κρείττων / kreittōn) does not mean “anti-Jewish.”
It means:
Better priesthood (eternal, not mortal)
Better sacrifice (once for all)
Better access (direct, not limited)
The problem was not Torah, but:
Human inability to keep it perfectly
Repeated animal sacrifices
Hebrews 8:13
“The first is obsolete.”
Hebraic meaning:
The sacrificial system and Levitical mediation, not God’s moral will
Temple-based atonement is replaced by Messiah’s atonement
This happened historically when:
The Temple was destroyed (70 AD)
Animal sacrifice became impossible
Hebrews 9:15
“Redemption of transgressions under the first covenant.”
This mirrors:
Yom Kippur theology
Retroactive atonement
Meaning:
Messiah’s death covers past, present, and future
Even sins committed under the Mosaic system are redeemed
Hebrews 12:24
“Blood that speaks better things than Abel.”
Hebraic contrast:
Abel’s blood cried for justice
Messiah’s blood cries for mercy and reconciliation
This echoes:
Genesis 4:10
Atonement theology
Covenant restoration
Summary: Hebraic Big Picture
The New Covenant is promised in the Hebrew Bible
It fulfills Torah, not cancels it
It replaces animal sacrifice with a perfect human offering
It restores covenant relationship, not lawlessness
It creates a heart-obedient people, not a rule-free religion.

Easter Sunday is a tradition of the pagans but the blind and pagan defenders will argue for the love of their easter bans, eggs, rabbits, a day dedicated to fallen angels of darkness which were worshipped long ago by heathens and adopted by Romans.

WARN THEM! AND KEEP ON WARNING; Whether they want to hear it or not! Then Warn some more! And again, and again, and again.

Tammuz was the child of Semiramis, Nimrod’s mother-wife. Nimrod had been married to his own mother, Semiramis, but died before he could have any children. After Nimrod’s death, Semiramis sometime later became pregnant. She declared that a “sunbeam” impregnated her and that it came from Nimrod who was now living in the Sun and a god.

The resultant child was Tammuz. Semiramis deified him, herself and Nimrod. Nimrod being the “sun god”, herself the “moon goddess” and/or Queen of heaven and Tammuz, Nimrod incarnate and reborn. The father and son being one and the same “god”. This is the first “trinity” of gods and the beginning of “sun worship”. Nimrod/Tammuz was born on December 25th and Semiramis (wife, mother and grand mother) is celebrated on Easter/Ishtar.

Easter, Ishtar, is the celebration of the fertility of Semiramis being impregnated by the SUN Aka Nimrod, this pagan festival existed long before Egypt was Kemet, long before Christianity was invented, during the festivity, they dipped Eggs in blood of children sacrificed to Moloch aka Nimrod, this is what gave birth to Easter Eggs coloured in red that’s commemorated by Christians all around the world today

One of the greatest tactics of the adversary has never been to outright deny worship but to distort it—to make people think they are following Yehovah when, in reality, they are following man-made traditions, false doctrines, and even outright pagan influences disguised as biblical truth.

This is not a new strategy. Since the beginning, HaSatan has twisted Yehovah’s instructions, from the deception in the Garden (“Did God really say…?” – Genesis 3:1) to the idolatry of Israel in the wilderness. The golden calf was not an attempt to worship a different god—it was an unauthorized way of worshipping Yehovah (Exodus 32:4-5). The people thought they were honoring Him, but they were actually engaging in false worship.

Yeshua Himself warned of this deception:
"You have set aside the commands of God in order that you may validate your own tradition." – Mark 7:9

Many people today sincerely believe they are following the Bible, but when their practices are examined under the lens of Scripture alone, they reveal the influence of traditions, church councils, and religious systems that altered Yehovah’s commandments. This is why Yehovah constantly calls His people back to the truth:

➡ "Come out of her, My people!" – Revelation 18:4
➡ "Do not learn the way of the nations." – Jeremiah 10:2
➡ "If you love Me, keep My commandments." – John 14:15

Sincerity does not equal truth. Just because something feels right or is done by the majority does not mean it aligns with Yehovah’s instructions. Broad is the way that leads to destruction (Matthew 7:13).

The question we must always ask is: Are we worshipping Yehovah the way HE commands, or the way WE prefer? The adversary wants people to believe the two are the same, but Scripture tells us otherwise.

Test everything. Hold fast to what is good. – 1 Thessalonians 5:21