This sermon emphasizes the unbreakable covenant between God and His Son, Jesus Christ, where God promises to hold, protect, and deliver Jesus through perfect obedience. This covenant extends to all believers who are in Christ, assuring them of God's faithfulness and loving-kindness even in times of failure and sin. The message highlights the importance of understanding righteousness by faith and the assurance that God will never abandon His children, always extending mercy and grace.

In this sermon, the speaker warns the audience to "beware of dogs" based on Philippians 3:2. He emphasizes that when Christians sin, they will be chastened by God, but it will be a rod of love. The speaker reassures the audience that God will never cast them away, no matter what they have done, as long as they trust Him and return to His love. He highlights the incredible covenant that Jesus made on behalf of believers, fulfilling the law and offering a better promise for their lifetime.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the unique history of the Jewish people, which was foretold in detail in the Bible. He highlights how their history includes being divided, sinning against God, being scattered among nations, and even being sold into slavery. Despite great suffering, God promised to bring them back to their homeland and reconstitute them as a people. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of following God's commandments, particularly the first commandment to have no other gods before Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not neglecting the spiritual gift within oneself. He refers to the biblical passage in 1 Timothy 4:14, where Timothy is urged to not overlook the gift bestowed upon him through prophetic utterance and the laying on of hands. The speaker also mentions the three streams of Christianity - Charismatic, Catholic, and Evangelical - and highlights the need for them to flow together harmoniously. He shares personal anecdotes about his experiences with music and worship, including moments of fear and panic, and how seeking God and praying helped him overcome those challenges.

A.W. Pink expounds on 'The Everlasting Covenant,' illustrating how God's plan for salvation was established before the foundation of the world, with Christ as the mediator. He emphasizes that the covenants made with figures like Noah, Abraham, and David were manifestations of this eternal covenant, revealing God's grace and mercy. Pink highlights that these covenants were unconditional promises from God, fulfilled through Christ's sacrificial work, ensuring the salvation of the elect. The sermon underscores the significance of understanding the covenant relationship between the Father and the Son, which is foundational to grasping the fullness of God's redemptive plan. Ultimately, Pink calls believers to appreciate their inclusion in this everlasting covenant of grace.

George Fox expresses joy in the growth of truth among the believers and emphasizes the universal nature of the new covenant, which extends salvation to all nations, both Jews and Gentiles. He highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus in His various roles as prophet, shepherd, counselor, bishop, and priest, urging the congregation to gather in His name and feel His presence among them. Fox encourages the faithful to listen to Jesus' voice and to understand His work in sanctifying and overseeing His people, ensuring they are presented to God without blemish.

Charles Alexander preaches about the profound significance of the blind beggar man in John 9, revealing that his physical blindness symbolizes the spiritual blindness of Israel and all of humanity. The miraculous healing of the blind man by Jesus at the pool of Siloam signifies the divine mission of Christ as the light of the world, sent by the Father to bring salvation and reveal God's glory. Through the prophetic symbolism of Immanuel, God with us, the blind man's restoration of sight represents the spiritual enlightenment and redemption offered to all who believe in Christ, fulfilling the prophecies of Isaiah and the eternal purpose of God's grace and mercy.

John Piper preaches on Luke 2:21-40, focusing on Simeon's Farewell to the World as the central theme of the passage. The aged characters like Simeon and Anna symbolize the passing of the era of the law and the prophets, welcoming Jesus as the fulfillment of their faith. Luke emphasizes the importance of continuity between the old and new eras, showing that Jesus came not to abolish but to fulfill the law and the prophets. The outpouring of the Holy Spirit in Acts is seen as a continuation of the Spirit's work in the old era, highlighting the unity between the two. Simeon's prophecy reveals that salvation will extend beyond Israel to all nations, emphasizing the inclusive nature of God's plan for redemption.

John Calvin preaches about the calling of the Gentiles through Christ, who is appointed as a light to illuminate those in darkness. The blame for not partaking in this salvation rests on individuals, as Christ is given to all without exception for their enlightenment. By opening our hearts to Christ, He will dispel darkness and bring truth to our minds.

Jon Courson preaches on how God motivates individuals through visions when He wants to do something new or special. He uses examples like Moses being called through a burning bush and Paul being called through a vision of a man from Macedonia. In Acts 10, God prepares Peter's heart through a vision to bring salvation to the Gentiles, highlighting the importance of having vision in our lives, families, ministries, and country. The sermon emphasizes the three steps to receiving vision: preparation, illumination, and confirmation.

John Gill emphasizes the pivotal role of the Son of God in the covenant of grace, asserting that Christ is not only the mediator but also the very essence of the covenant itself. He highlights that Christ's willingness to fulfill the Father's will is expressed in His incarnation and sacrificial death, which were preordained in the covenant. Gill points out that all blessings and promises are realized in Christ, who is the representative head of His people, fulfilling the law and making atonement for sin. The sermon underscores the importance of Christ's consent to the covenant, as seen in His declaration to do the Father's will, which is foundational to the Christian faith. Ultimately, Gill illustrates that Christ's actions confirm His commitment to the covenant, ensuring the redemption of His people.

George Fox emphasizes the call for believers to be messengers of God's covenant, urging them to preach the gospel with humility and power. He encourages them to remain steadfast on the mountains of faith, proclaiming peace and liberty to the captives while being guided by the light of Christ. Fox warns against engaging with the adversary and stresses the importance of recognizing the divine witness in every person. He highlights the need for believers to dwell in God's power and wisdom to overcome opposition and fulfill their mission. Ultimately, he reassures that Christ, who brings victory, remains the same yesterday, today, and forever.

George Fox preaches about the importance of walking in the truth and knowing one another in the measure of life, guided up to the Father of life, to be kept from idols and feigned love. He emphasizes waiting in the measure of life for hearts to be knit together, and the necessity of not willing anything with our own will but seeking God's will. Fox urges believers to mind their growth, perfecting, and steadfastness in the light of Christ for unity and nourishment, emphasizing the importance of waiting in the light that comes from Christ, the head.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of humility, meekness, and purity for those who minister the gospel. He urges ministers to be examples in their conduct and to avoid ungracious speech, remaining faithful to God's calling. Fox warns against division and encourages unity among believers, highlighting the need to demonstrate the new life in Christ to those still in darkness. He calls for ministers to be valiant for the truth and to preach the light of Christ to all nations, equipping themselves with the armor of God to stand against unrighteousness. Ultimately, he reminds them that the Lamb will have the victory, and they should be each other's joy in the Lord.

Steven Cole delves into the profound truth that God is light, emphasizing the purity, pervasiveness, and power of light as a metaphor for God's holiness, knowledge, and freedom from darkness. John Piper explains that in God, there is no darkness at all, signifying that drawing near to God brings freedom, hope, and joy, with no hidden agenda or disappointments. Robert Candlish beautifully describes God as the Light invading the darkness of this world, taking upon Himself the darkness of sin and offering the promise of eternal joy and safety. The contrast between light and darkness in Scripture highlights the essential nature of God as light, symbolizing moral purity, divine illumination, and the absence of darkness or evil.

Zac Poonen preaches on the importance of being upheld by God as His true servants, rather than relying on human agencies or material possessions. He emphasizes the ministry of encouragement, reflecting the Lord's compassion towards those who are broken and discouraged. Poonen highlights the need for humility in ministry, warning against seeking glory for oneself and stressing the importance of giving all glory to God. He challenges believers to be blind and deaf to sinful distractions and accusations, focusing instead on living a life that honors God.

Mary Wilder Tileston, preaching on Isaiah 42:6, emphasizes the importance of drawing closer to God and holding onto His hand. She encourages not being content with focusing solely on faults but striving to deepen the relationship with God through constant prayer, desire for His presence, and seeking to please Him in all things. Like a child holding its mother's hand, believers are urged to trust in God's support, boldly moving forward despite stumbling, and finding comfort in His loving embrace when faced with challenges.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of being guided by the life and light of God, urging believers to remain connected to the source of life to avoid darkness and strife. He encourages the faithful to cultivate patience, righteousness, and brotherly kindness, while warning against divisions and strife that arise from the flesh. Fox calls for a collective awakening to the righteousness of Christ, who is the way to the Father, and stresses the necessity of waiting in the light to receive wisdom and unity. He highlights the covenant of life and peace offered through Christ, urging all to witness and embody this divine gift. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation to remain humble and receptive to God's guidance, ensuring they are preserved from worldly influences.

George Fox preaches to the prisoners of the Lord Jesus Christ, reminding them that they are not their own but purchased with His blood, cleansed, and justified. He encourages them to stand as witnesses for their master, king, and prophet against the powers of darkness, emphasizing victory through being born of the Word and the power that upholds all things. Fox warns against the deceiver, false prophets, and beasts that make war against the Lamb and His saints, urging the children of light to heed the Word of God, which is powerful and sharper than a two-edged sword.

John Wesley emphasizes that believers are called to be servants of the Lord, reflecting God's righteousness and covenant relationship. He explains that Israel was chosen to be a light to the nations, demonstrating what it means to live under God's guidance. Just as God called Abraham and established Israel in Canaan, He places us in our own communities to shine His light and share hope with those around us. Wesley encourages us to live in a way that radiates Jesus, performing acts of mercy to free those trapped in darkness. Ultimately, we are to be active servants of the Lord in our daily lives.