You will notice gentiles are specifically noted
If you are Christ's then you are Abraham's seed and heir according to the promise
Scripture states gentiles are now heirs according to the promise
I see your error now. The question is do YOU see your error now?
You see the word "Greek" in Galatians 3:28 and you see "Gentiles. Well, yes, Greeks were Gentile (non-Hebrew.) But now you're dealing with the people from Greece. But there were more than just Greeks from Greece in the Roman Empire. Here are a few of the major nationalities in the Roman Empire at its peak:
- Romans and Italians: The core population from the Italian peninsula.
- Gauls: From modern-day France and parts of Belgium, Switzerland, and northern Italy.
- Germans: Various tribes from beyond the Rhine and Danube rivers.
- Celts: In the British Isles, Spain, and other regions.
- Greeks: In Greece, Asia Minor (modern Turkey), and other Hellenistic regions.
- Egyptians: In the province of Egypt.
Why doesn't Saul say "Gentiles" to identify all non-Hebrew peoples? He does elsewhere in his letters. Surely the Greeks cannot be the only non-Hebrew nationality in the Abrahamic Covenant. Well, let's TEST that and see who is identified as being in the Abrahamic Covenant:
7 And
I will establish my covenant between me and
thee and
thy seed after thee in their generations for an everlasting covenant, to be a God unto thee, and to thy seed after thee. Gen. 17:7.
God was careful to identify Abram as a Hebrew from the family of Eber whose name is synonymous with "Hebrew."
13 And there came one that had escaped, and told
Abram the Hebrew; Gen. 14:13.
According to Strong the word is "ʿibrî " and is patronymic from [#5677] (`Eber); an
Eberite (i.e. Hebrew) or descendant of Eber.
You can read Genesis 11 to follow Abram's family line. Why doesn't Moses say Abram the Gentile (non-Eberite) in 14:13? Probably because God is giving the "ʿibrî " family line prominence that was obedient and separated to God right before he deals exclusively with a particular Eberite: Abram. And as you can see - and Scripture cannot be broken - in Genesis 17:7 God's covenant is between Himself, Abram, and Abram's seed "
in their generations," later to be witnessed by the births of Isaac and Jacob, and before Jacob went into Egypt, Jacob's descendants numbering about 70 Hebrew souls. These were from the twelve sons of Jacob to be identified as the children of Jacob/Israel.
Well, there are no Greeks in the Abrahamic Covenant. So, here's what's going on:
1. You're adding Greeks/Grecians to the bible and in the Abrahamic Covenant where no Greeks/Grecians" are named and mentioned in Genesis 17 and breaking Scripture.
2. You're interpreting "Greeks/Grecians" to mean Gentiles which would break Scripture and leave all the other major and minor nationalities comprising the Roman Empire out of the equation and the grace of God.
3. You're whole interpretation is just plain narrow and wrong.
I think all three apply to your interpretation. You add to the bible, you break Scripture, and your interpretation is wholly wrong. Maybe there was an oversight by Moses. Surely, he meant to include Greeks/Grecians who were not even a people of prominence when Moses wrote the Pentateuch. But if that was the intent of Moses, why did he leave out the other non-Hebrews when he records God making covenant with Abram the Hebrew and with his seed? There were Grecian tribes in Greece when Moses wrote the Pentateuch but were unknown.
Another thing is Saul who wrote to Jewish Christian churches in the Galatian region was a rabbi and Pharisee and was not referring to Gentiles by his use of the word "Greek" in Galatians 3:28, nor is Saul stupid to refer to Gentiles knowing fully himself that there were no "Greeks" or "Gentiles" in the Abrahamic Covenant and is not saying that Gentiles are in the Abrahamic Covenant narrative in Genesis 17, which would also place Saul against the Scripture itself and breaking Scripture and teaching something the Scripture does not record nor teach. So, what was rabbi Saul talking about in the third chapter of his letter to Galatia? Well, if anyone who knows Hebrew/Jewish history and culture - something you do not - can tell you upon even a quick purview of the passages in question are detailing is that if Saul is referring to all non-Hebrews by the use of "Greek" in Galatian 3:28, why didn't he say "Roman" or "Macedonian" or any of the other Gentile (non-Hebrew) groups? That's because he's not referring to any particular group of people but is instead referring to a rabbinic prayer of Jewish males. He's referring to the Hellenized version of the Judaic religion by Jews who lived in Gentile lands after the Assyrian conquest and maintained in Gentile lands a semblance of Judaism but one heavily influenced by Greek culture founded by Alexander the Great who lived around 330 BC.
The bottom line is this so pay attention. There are no Greeks/Grecians or Gentiles named or mentioned in the Abrahamic Covenant and Saul's letters - all of them - do not teach from the mind of Saul that Gentiles are in the Abrahamic Covenant because even just a passing look into the verse in Genesis 17:7 does not mention Gentiles but Abram and his seed, and to say Saul is adding Gentiles after the fact is plain breaking of Scripture and makes Saul a liar. But Gentiles try endlessly in trying to elbow themselves in the three Hebrew covenant God made with the Hebrew people and descendants of Abraham.
Pay attention all in Christ are heirs according to the promise
You contradict scripture
Since Gentiles were NEVER in any of the three Hebrew covenants, they cannot be heirs of a covenant they were never a part of in the first place. It's just bad hermeneutics and sinful interpretation.
Blessings of Abraham - NOT COVENANT. Stop adding to the bible things not in the Script.
this was the script as noted
And if ye be Christ’s, then are ye Abraham’s seed, and heirs according to the promise.
Racial hatred is contrary to the nature of one who is Christ's
Stop warring against the household of God
The Household of God is Hebrew/Jewish. Always was and always will be.
But show me in the places of the Old Testament where the three Hebrew covenants were made where Gentiles are included, and you got something to stand on in your Gentile-inclusion interpretation. Show me in Scripture in the Law or Psalms or the Prophets where the covenants were made the inclusion and identifying of Gentiles in the three Hebrew covenants.
(Psst...you can't because there is none. You believe in a phantom theology of Gentile thieves trying to break Scripture and break
in to the three HEBREW covenants.
Gentiles will be Gentiles.
Too bad God never made covenant with any Gentiles anywhere in Scripture.
One has to be a liar to try to show otherwise, or other
foolish.