Covenants

The Hebrew word for covenant—berit (or berith, בְּרִית)—is explicitly used in the Hebrew Bible for the Noahic, Abrahamic, Land, Davidic, and Mosaic Covenants. The New Covenant is originally prophesied in Hebrew using berit (Jeremiah 31:31), though its full exposition appears in the Greek New Testament as diatheke. 

Usage across the Covenants

• Noahic Covenant: Used in Genesis 6:18 and 9:9–17 (berit), where God promises never to flood the earth again.

• Abrahamic Covenant: Used in Genesis 15:18 and 17:2 (berit), detailing God's promises of descendants and nationhood.

• Land Covenant: Often viewed as an extension or component of the Abrahamic/Mosaic frameworks (sometimes called the Palestinian Covenant), referred to with related phrasing and berit contexts (e.g., Deuteronomy 29:1).

• Mosaic Covenant: Frequently called the covenant of Sinai, explicitly designated as berit in Exodus 24:7 and Exodus 34:28.

• Davidic Covenant: Referenced as an everlasting berit in 2 Samuel 23:5 and Psalm 89:3, assuring a perpetual royal lineage.

• New Covenant: Introduced in Hebrew text as berit chadashah (בְּרִית חֲדָשָׁה) in Jeremiah 31:31.  (source: Google A.I.)