1997
DOI: 10.1177/001452469710800407
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Book Reviews : Genesis 1-11

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“…8 That this covenant is unilateral and dependent on God alone is a view shared by many biblical commentators, 9 and Clare Amos notes that this is highlighted by the fact that 'throughout 9.1-17 Noah remains completely mute, accentuating the one-sided obligation which God is placing himself under'. 10 This may also be observed by the fact that the famous 'rainbow sign' is a reminder not for God's creatures, but for God. Finally, that this covenant is one which is unconditional can be seen in the thrice repeated phrase 'never again', 11 as well as the explicit mention of this covenant being an 'everlasting covenant'.…”
Section: Genesismentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…8 That this covenant is unilateral and dependent on God alone is a view shared by many biblical commentators, 9 and Clare Amos notes that this is highlighted by the fact that 'throughout 9.1-17 Noah remains completely mute, accentuating the one-sided obligation which God is placing himself under'. 10 This may also be observed by the fact that the famous 'rainbow sign' is a reminder not for God's creatures, but for God. Finally, that this covenant is one which is unconditional can be seen in the thrice repeated phrase 'never again', 11 as well as the explicit mention of this covenant being an 'everlasting covenant'.…”
Section: Genesismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…20 However, such past examinations of covenant have often chosen specific covenants to focus on (usually the Sinai or Mosaic covenant) to the exclusion of others (such as Genesis 9). 21 Katherine Dell notes that 'the Noahic covenant has generally been regarded by scholars as less primary or significant than the other three [the Abrahamic, Mosaic, and Davidic]. For those concerned to write an Old Testament Theology, it has tended to take a back seat.'…”
Section: Covenantingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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