In this sermon, the speaker explores the difference between being religious and being spiritual. They emphasize the importance of honesty as the first step towards true spirituality. The speaker highlights that God gave the Ten Commandments not because they could make people spiritual, but to expose sin and test humanity's response. They explain that external righteousness is not enough, and God desires inner purity of motive. The speaker encourages listeners to be honest about their sin and seek forgiveness and cleansing through the power of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man who has been struggling with a lizard-like creature that represents a sinful desire. The man is torn between wanting to get rid of it and being afraid of the pain that will come with its removal. Eventually, he gives permission for the creature to be taken away, and it transforms into a beautiful horse. The speaker emphasizes the importance of honesty and surrendering to God in order to live a holy life. He also highlights how the law cannot bring true holiness, but it is through the power of the Holy Spirit that genuine transformation occurs.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance in the Christian faith. He highlights the need for believers to turn away from idols and fully devote themselves to God. The preacher explains that the purpose of the gospel is for the world to see Jesus Christ in the church, which is why the church is called the body of Christ. He also discusses the overemphasis on faith and the need for a balanced message of repentance. The sermon references the preaching of John the Baptist and his call for repentance and baptism for the remission of sins.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the transformative power of the New Covenant compared to the Old Covenant, highlighting that the Old Covenant was limited in leading people to true inward righteousness, peace, and joy. He illustrates this by comparing the transition from British rule in India to the freedom of a republic, stressing that believers often fail to grasp the significance of living under the New Covenant. Poonen urges Christians to embrace honesty about their inner lives and to love the truth, as this is essential for spiritual growth and overcoming sin. He warns against the dangers of self-deception and emphasizes the importance of inward righteousness and a consistent Christian life, which is marked by joy and peace through the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of deserving good treatment and how it relates to our relationship with God. He compares society's questioning of God's love and allowance of suffering to taking grace for granted. The preacher then delves into the significance of the law given to the Israelites at Mount Sinai, explaining that it was meant to reveal the crookedness of their hearts and lead them to Jesus, the solution. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of having a new heart through salvation and how our thoughts and actions are a reflection of our heart.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Romans 8, 3, and 4, discussing the limitations of the law and how God overcame those limitations. The law, being weak through human flesh, could not bring righteousness or give life. However, God sent his own son in the likeness of sinful flesh to condemn sin and deal with the sin principle in humanity. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding that the fulfillment of the law is not achieved through imitation, but through impartation of the divine nature. This is done through the promises given to believers, allowing them to escape the corruption of the world through lust.

This sermon emphasizes God's desire to sanctify us completely in spirit, soul, and body, without blame, preparing us for the coming of Jesus Christ. It highlights the internal transformation God wants to work in us, ensuring that every part of our being is blameless. The sermon also contrasts the old covenant, which required self-effort, with the new covenant, where God promises to sanctify us and bring about the necessary changes internally.

This sermon discusses the disappointment God feels when His children remain spiritually immature, likening it to a 25-year-old still in first grade. It delves into the limitations of the Old Covenant in transforming hearts and contrasts it with the transformative power of the New Covenant through Jesus Christ, enabling the Holy Spirit to dwell within believers. The message emphasizes the importance of living as Jesus lived and the empowering grace available to walk in obedience and holiness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of understanding the new covenant in relation to the old covenant. He emphasizes that the new covenant allows for the fulfillment of God's righteous requirement within us, not just externally. The preacher shares his personal experience of struggling with sin and realizing the need for the new covenant. He highlights that Jesus Christ came to establish a better covenant, one that surpasses the old covenant and leads believers to a deeper understanding of grace and truth. The sermon emphasizes the impossibility of loving both God and money simultaneously, citing Luke 16:13.

The sermon emphasizes the contrast between the passing world filled with desires and the eternal life promised to those who seek and do the will of God. It highlights the importance of choosing God's will in every situation, understanding the new covenant, and living a life aligned with God's standards. The speaker challenges the audience to grasp the significance of the New Covenant, avoid living under the old covenant, and recognize the need for a deeper understanding of God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theme of promises in Galatians 3:16-22. He emphasizes that the promises were primarily made to Christ, highlighting the importance of Christ in the fulfillment of these promises. The speaker also explores the concept of the law and its role in the old covenant, explaining that the law calls us to keep God's standards and live a holy life. However, he emphasizes that the old covenant is based on the condition of "if" - if we can do the law, then we can truly live. The sermon concludes by highlighting the difference between the holy place and the holy of Holies, emphasizing the need for the shed blood of Christ to cover the perfect holy law of God.

This sermon delves into the significance of understanding the context of Bible verses, particularly focusing on the narrow way and broad way mentioned in Matthew 7:13-14. It emphasizes the importance of not isolating verses but reading them in the context of the entire message. The speaker highlights the transition from the old covenant of rules and regulations to the new covenant of grace and the divine nature, illustrating the need to be led by the Holy Spirit to experience true Sabbath rest and live in alignment with God's will.

This sermon covers various topics including the importance of surrendering to God, questions related to knowledge and life, the impact of material possessions on our relationship with God, the significance of fasting with godly motives, being filled with the Holy Spirit daily, raising godly children, the essence of true worship, managing money in the church, dealing with anger, and the role of faith in a believer's life.

In this sermon, the preacher criticizes the belief that salvation is solely based on faith in a sovereign and unconditional Christ. He argues that this belief is not scriptural and does not align with reality. The preacher emphasizes the importance of righteousness and obedience to God's teachings in the process of salvation. He warns against relying solely on God's forgiveness without actively striving to live a righteous life. The sermon also touches on the concept of virtual reality and its potential negative impact on society.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of the new covenant and how it transforms our hearts and behavior. He emphasizes that the new covenant is not about external practices or resolutions, but about a genuine change of heart. The speaker references Jeremiah 17 and Ephesians 4 to highlight the need for a new heart that trusts in God alone. He explains that God's goal in introducing the new covenant is to change our behavior and make us more like Christ, starting from the inside out.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of specific prayers and faith in receiving from God, highlighting the need to be honest about our struggles and to believe in God's ability to work in our lives. It contrasts the principles of the Old Covenant with the New Covenant, focusing on the power of the Holy Spirit in enabling us to live a victorious Christian life. The message encourages believers to seek the true Gospel of the Kingdom, which brings transformation and freedom from sin, rather than just material blessings.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the new covenant and its significance in our lives. He emphasizes that the grace of God is the help we have to achieve our goals. The preacher also highlights that the requirements placed on individuals under the new covenant are greater than those under the law of Moses. He explains that the transformation brought about by the new covenant is first seen in our behavior and then in the people we interact with. The preacher references 2 Corinthians chapters three and four to support his points and encourages memorizing verses that speak of the transformation and the knowledge of God's glory through Jesus Christ.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'Blameless' (amemptos) in the Bible, emphasizing the concept of being irreproachable and faultless before God and man. This term is used to describe individuals who live lives of purity and righteousness, free from legitimate accusations. The desire is for believers to stand blameless before the Lord, both externally and internally, when He returns to judge. Examples like Zacharias, Job, and Abram illustrate what it means to be blameless in the sight of God.

John Gill expounds on the properties of the Covenant of Grace, emphasizing its eternal nature, rooted in God's mercy and love, and established before the foundation of the world. He highlights that this covenant is entirely free and unconditional, relying solely on God's grace rather than human merit. Gill further explains that the covenant is perfect and complete, providing all necessary blessings for believers, and is characterized by holiness and immutability, ensuring its promises are secure and everlasting. He contrasts this with the conditional nature of the covenant of works, affirming that the Covenant of Grace is a divine assurance of salvation and relationship with God. Ultimately, Gill underscores the glory of God's grace as the foundation and essence of this covenant.

John Gill expounds on the Covenant of Grace, detailing its manifestation and administration throughout biblical history. He emphasizes that this covenant, established by God among the Trinity, remains consistent across both the Old and New Testaments, with Christ as its central figure. Gill highlights the differences in how this covenant was administered before and after Christ's coming, noting the shift from looking forward to the Messiah to recognizing Him as already fulfilled. He also discusses the greater clarity, liberty, and outpouring of the Spirit in the New Covenant, which extends to all people, including Gentiles. Ultimately, Gill asserts that the Covenant of Grace is eternal and unchanging, providing salvation through Christ alone.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the significance of the New Covenant, which is made with the very people who broke the old covenant, showcasing God's grace and mercy. He highlights the better promises of the New Covenant, including God's promise to forgive sins and to write His laws on the hearts of His people, thus establishing a personal relationship with them. M'Cheyne reassures those who feel unworthy that God's willingness to create a new covenant offers hope and redemption, emphasizing that all can know Him personally, regardless of their past failures.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that Jesus is the surety of a better covenant, ensuring both God's faithfulness to His people and their faithfulness to Him. The New Covenant, unlike the old, is faultless and guarantees that God will not turn away from His people while also instilling His fear in their hearts to prevent them from departing. Jesus, as the eternal High Priest, intercedes for believers, securing the fulfillment of the covenant's promises. This relationship allows believers to rest in the assurance of God's unchanging nature and the effectiveness of Christ's intercession. Murray encourages believers to abide in Jesus, recognizing that His life and prayers continuously support their faithfulness and connection to God.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the detailed language used by the Lord in instituting the Supper, highlighting the differences in phraseology among the four accounts and emphasizing the textual nuances rather than theological discrepancies. The institution of the Lord's Supper immediately after the Passover meal is significant, indicating that the earliest disciples partook of Holy Communion following a meal. The act of taking bread instead of a lamb signifies a feast, not a sacrifice, with the bread and cup given separately for participation. The exegesis of the words reveals the symbolic nature of 'This is my body' and 'This is my blood,' emphasizing spiritual participation and the covenantal aspect of the Supper.

Zac Poonen delivers a powerful sermon on the distinction between religiosity and spirituality, emphasizing that religiosity focuses on external actions while spirituality is a matter of the heart. He warns about the danger of having a form of godliness without its power, highlighting the importance of true repentance and radical transformation from within. Poonen uses biblical examples like Cain, Balaam, and Korah to illustrate the consequences of being religious but not spiritual, urging believers to prioritize genuine love for God and others over mere external acts of righteousness.

Carl Carmody preaches about the story of Telemachus, a fourth-century Christian who brought an end to gladiator battles in the Roman Colosseum by bravely standing up for Christ, illustrating the power of one voice speaking the truth in God's name. This act mirrors Jesus' death and resurrection, which inaugurated a new and better covenant accessible only through faith. The new covenant is superior as it is ministered by a perfect High Priest, completed in Christ's finished work, and founded on better promises of grace, internal change, forgiveness, and external blessings.