Nope, God did not. God NEVER made a covenant with the so called "Jews" tm.
Liar
You're welcome to prove it with the Book, Chapter, and Verse that verifies your claim. Go ahead, post it. Post what you THINK is correct. Heck, post anything.
Then I will gut you like a fish and enjoy doing it.
You might want to make a separate thread for that though since our, ...um,..."debate" will be off topic in this thread.
Read Exodus. You will find versus yourself if you are smart enough. I am not worried about some satan worshipping retard gutting me.
The exodus? That is your proof? Lol it did not happen. Just a story. There is more proof that the Iliad happened then exodus. Joshua conquering the cainites did not happen either. No walls came down with a horn. In fact the people who settled the area were cainites. Yes there may have been a small group of exiles that came from Egypt hence the name Yahweh actually from Egypt. but they were not the Israelites. lol the bible is not a history. Read the Iliad if you want to read history told in a fantasy story way.
wrong satan worshiper.
"The consensus is that there was never any exodus of the proportions described in the Bible.
[15] According to
Exodus 12:37–38, the Israelites numbered "about six hundred thousand men on foot, besides women and children," plus many non-Israelites and livestock.
[16] Numbers 1:46 gives a more precise total of 603,550 men aged 20 and up.
[17] The 600,000, plus wives, children, the elderly, and the "mixed multitude" of non-Israelites would have numbered some 2 million people,
[18] compared with an entire Egyptian population in 1250 BCE of around 3 to 3.5 million.
[19] Marching ten abreast, and without accounting for livestock, they would have formed a line 150 miles long.
[20] No evidence has been found that indicates Egypt ever suffered such a demographic and economic catastrophe or that the Sinai desert ever hosted (or could have hosted) these millions of people and their herds.
[21] It is also difficult to reconcile the idea of 600,000 Israelite fighting men with the information that the Israelites were afraid of the Philistines and Egyptians.
[22]
Some scholars have rationalised these numbers into smaller figures, for example reading the
Hebrew as "600 families" rather than 600,000 men, but all such solutions have their own set of problems.
[23] The view of mainstream modern biblical scholarship is that the improbability of the Exodus story originates because it was written not as history, but to demonstrate God's purpose and deeds with his
Chosen People, Israel.
[5] The most probable explanation of the 603,550 delivered from Egypt (according to Numbers 1:46) is that this number is a
gematria (a code in which numbers represent letters or words) for
bnei yisra'el kol rosh, "the children of Israel, every individual;"
[24] while the number 600,000 symbolises the total destruction of the generation of Israel which left Egypt, none of whom lived to see the Promised Land.
[25]
Attempts to date the Exodus to a specific century have been inconclusive.
[37]1 Kings 6:1 says that the Exodus occurred 480 years before the construction of
Solomon's Temple; this would imply an Exodus c.1446 BCE, during Egypt's
Eighteenth Dynasty.
[38] However, it is widely recognised that the number in 1 Kings is symbolic,
[39] representing twelve generations of forty years each.
[40] (The number 480 is not only symbolic – the twelve generations – but schematic: Solomon's temple (the First Temple) is founded 480 years after the Exodus and 480 years before the foundation of the Second Temple).
[41] There are also major archeological obstacles in dating the Exodus to the Eighteenth Dynasty: Canaan at the time was a part of the Egyptian empire, so that the Israelites would in effect be escaping from Egypt to Egypt, and its cities were unwalled and do not show destruction layers consistent with the Bible's account of the occupation of the land (e.g.,
Jericho was "small and poor, almost insignificant, and unfortified (and) [t]here was also no sign of a destruction". (Finkelstein and Silberman, 2002).
[42]"
Ok this was taken from Wikipedia, it is actually a relatively favorable consensus about the exodus but as you can see that it really did not happen. but you can verify it. Your claim is that Israel received the land from texts in the bible. But as you can see the bible is all over the place and none of it makes sense, when you look at all the factors. Even biblical scholars agree that the exodus is just an exemplified story to give validity to gaining land. But hey as an American we did the same to the native Americans. So I really cannot ***** about it too much. It's the way of life.
Sigh and calling me satan worshiper.....hmm you know that's not even from the bible right? You get all the satan stuff from the likes of Dante, and all the inspired ,albeit good, art work of the medival period. But ,hey, of course you know that as a Christian.
