Just look at you kids, all dirty from playing in the mud, name calling, all over a couple of meaningless points.
I gave you the definitive facts and you decided to wallow in the muck. Oink Oink.
The Church is the New Israel.
Gentiles are not grafted, because there is no Jew or Gentile in Christ (Galatians 3:28).
The Church, the New Israel, is the Family of God. We are the Father's sons and daughters by adoption through the New Covenant.
You are a Biblical ignoramus obviously. No news there.
Israel was not merely a nation or some tribes. They were a huge family, the family of God. From Abraham all the way to the 12 tribes and the Kindom, the Israelites knew their fathers all the way up to the father of their trube.
They were the people of God.
They were the family of God.
Now the family of God are all who God "Father". We are all adopted sons of the father.
He predestined us for adoption as sons through Jesus Christ, according to the purpose of his will. Ephesians 1:5
Now the Church is the People of God, the Family of God, the New Israel.
Real Christians acknowledge that the Church is spiritual Israel, the “new Israel”. This is indicated in Paul’s writings: In Romans 9:6 he says that “not all who are of Israel are Israel.” This indicates the existence of
two Israels. One—”all who are of Israel”—indicates the ethnic people, not all of whom believe in Jesus. The other Israel, the context reveals, does not include those who have rejected the Messiah. This new Israel, founded by Messiah, exists in spiritual continuity with the Old Testament saints and so counts as a “spiritual Israel.” It includes Gentiles who believe in the Messiah and so through baptism are spiritually circumcised (Col. 2:11–12) and are reckoned as spiritual Jews (Rom. 2:26–29).
In his letter to the Ephesians Paul is even more explicit about the Gentiles’ spiritual inclusion when he states that “you Gentiles in the flesh . . . were once separated from Christ, alienated from the commonwealth of Israel . . . But now in Christ Jesus you who once were far off have been brought near . . . So then you are no longer strangers and sojourners, but you are fellow citizens with the saints” (2:11–13, 19).
There is a little lesson for you