In the Bible, a "Covenant of God" refers to a solemn agreement or promise made by God with humanity or specific individuals, often accompanied by commitments and stipulations. The concept of covenant is foundational to biblical theology, illustrating the relationship between God and His people. The term "covenant" (Hebrew: *berith*) signifies a binding agreement that establishes a relationship, often marked by blessings and obligations. Key covenants include the Noahic Covenant (Genesis 9:8-17), where God promises never to flood the earth again, the Abrahamic Covenant (Genesis 12:1-3; 15:1-21), which includes promises of land, descendants, and blessing, and the Mosaic Covenant (Exodus 19-24), where God gives the Law to Israel at Sinai, establishing them as His chosen people.The New Testament introduces the New Covenant, established through the sacrificial death of Jesus Christ (Luke 22:20; Hebrews 8:6-13). This covenant fulfills and transcends the previous covenants by offering salvation and a personal relationship with God through faith, rather than adherence to the Law alone. Therefore, the covenants in the Bible serve as a framework for understanding God's ongoing commitment to His creation and His unfolding plan for redemption throughout history.