Do you think that something God is means that what He is does not exist in Him? Have you never heard that all that is created lives and moves and has its being in Him, that everything created only exists and is sustained by His power and His graces? There is nothing in all of creation that is independent of God. Have you not heard from His word that His grace and His mercy is over all the earth, even towards those dreaded Gentiles and the animals? It is not a saving unto eternal life grace and mercy, but if God did not have it towards His creation, He would have saved no one and nothing in the flood. If He did not have it, there would be no Adam, no Eve, no Seth, no Abraham, no Son of God come as Son of Man. But for His covenant with creation and all that is in it, a covenant that was unilateral and contained a promise, as He cursed the serpent in Gen 3: 15 I will put enmity between you and the woman and between your offspring and her offspring; he shall crush your head, and you shall bruise his heel."
And that seed was not Israel, it was not Abraham. It is Christ.
8 He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God
is love. 1 Jn 4:8.
I will take Scripture as written and words rightly translated and defined. It doesn't say love
exists in Him, but that God IS love. Similar to "I AM."
It may have been that the Seed was eventually Christ (singular) but until that revelation the promise was possessed by Abraham (singular) first. God proceeded upon that fact for 3500 years towards Abraham and later to his seed. That one seed is also found in Isaac, a child miraculously born to two aged, and passed their years of bearing offspring parents. There would be no Christ unless there was an Isaac first. And in Isaac (singular) was the promise possessed.
17 By faith Abraham, when he was tried, offered up Isaac: and
he that had received the promises [Isaac] offered up his only begotten son, Heb 11:17.
Isaac (singular) received the promises
18 Of whom it was said, That
in Isaac shall thy seed be called: Heb 11:18.
The Noahic Covenant was with all mankind, but the Abrahamic Covenant was with one man (singular) and to his seed (plural) until the
second Isaac (singular) could be born (Christ) upon which all the promise would rest. For 3500 years God protected, blessed, prospered, and caused the seed of Abraham to endure throughout those years and many individuals also were the recipients of the promise made to Abraham (singular) and his seed (singular) who was Isaac.
Just as Christ was a miracle birth, so was Isaac's. Though Jacob also possessed the promises given to Abraham and resting upon Isaac in his own right, the promises also rested upon his sons (children of Jacob/Israel - Mosaic Covenant) it was Isaac that received the promises given to Abraham. Not Ishmael, Isaac.
Father - Abraham.
Son - Isaac.
Holy Spirit - Jacob.
You and other might want to interpret "nations and kings" as Gentiles but that would be false because while you take "nations and kings" (plural) the promises of the covenant went to Isaac (singular) thereby destroying the plurality of "nations and kings" as being Gentiles (plural) and in covenant. All the covenant promises went to Isaac (singular), and there were no Gentiles in that one seed (Isaac.) He was Hebrew through and through. Then the covenant promises went to Jacob (singular) and again there were no Gentiles (plural) in Jacob (singular.)
God declared "Jacob have I loved but Esau (non-covenant promises) Gentiles have I hated" because the covenant promises rested in Jacob (singular) while he lived, not in Esau who represented non-covenant Gentiles. And while he lived the covenant promises and even the covenant promises of the Mosaic Covenant went and rested upon his twelve sons and none of his twelve sons were Gentile. From Abraham (singular) the covenant promises rested on Isaac (singular) and then upon Jacob (singular.) There were no Gentiles in these singular seeds who possessed the covenant promises in their own generation, in their own lives. While Isaac lived, He possessed the covenant promises - no Gentiles. And while Jacob lived, he possessed the covenant promises - no Gentiles, because again the covenant promises went to each generation singular, not plural.
11 And God said unto him (Jacob/Israel), I am God Almighty: be fruitful and multiply; a nation and a company of nations shall be
of thee, and kings shall come
out of thy loins;
12 And the land which I gave Abraham and Isaac, to thee I will give it, and to thy seed after thee will I give the land. Gen. 35:11–12.
That is how the covenant worked. Abraham (singular) possessed the covenant promises until he died and then Isaac (singular) inherited and possessed the covenant promises until he died, and then Jacob/Israel (singular) inherited and possessed the covenant promises until he died. There are no Gentiles in each of the three inheritances. And the covenant promises were inherited upon the death of the preceding testator. And in these three generations there are no Gentiles. So, where do you get the idea of the covenant promises included non-Hebrew Gentiles? And proving that the covenant promises was possessed by each succeeding generation in the singular any New Covenant statements that are interpreted as Gentiles being in covenant is a lie because until the twelve sons, Isaac (singular) and Jacob/Israel (singular) possessed the covenant promises and there were no Gentiles in Isaac nor in Jacob.
Isaac's wife was not Gentile (Canaanite), but Hebrew.
3 And I will make thee swear by the LORD, the God of heaven, and the God of the earth, that
thou shalt not take a wife unto my son of the daughters of the Canaanites, among whom I dwell:
4 But thou shalt
go unto my country, and to my kindred, and take a wife unto my son Isaac. Gen. 24:2–4.
Jacob's wife was not Gentile (Canaanite) but Hebrew.
1 And Isaac called Jacob, and blessed him, and charged him, and said unto him,
Thou shalt not take a wife of the daughters of Canaan.
2 Arise, go to Padan-aram, to the house of Bethuel thy mother’s father;
and take thee a wife from thence of the daughters of Laban thy mother’s brother. Gen. 28:1–2.