This question echoes across the Scriptures, from Mount Sinai to Golgotha, from the shattered tablets to the pierced body of Messiah. The history of Israel is not simply a cycle of disobedience and forgiveness. It is a living testimony that G‑d is the One who brings redemption out of brokenness. He does not abandon His people when they fail. Instead, He meets them in the very place of failure and offers something even deeper: a second chance. At Sinai, G‑d gave Israel the covenant written by His own hand. Yet before the people were ready to carry His Word, those stone tablets were shattered. Moses descended the mountain and saw the people dancing around a golden calf. The covenant had not even been fully received, and already it was broken, not by G‑d, but by man. Similarly, when Yeshua came to His people and to humanity as a whole, offering the Kingdom of Heaven, He too was rejected and broken, not only by Jews but by Gentiles as well. Both events reveal a sobering pattern. Our failures may interrupt G‑d’s plan, but they do not destroy it. Instead, they open the door to the mystery and mercy of the second chance. This is more than a theological idea. It is a divine pattern. The G‑d of Israel does not discard what is broken. He restores, rewrites, and grants anew what we have failed to receive.