David Wilkerson emphasizes the significance of the covenant made between God and Israel in Exodus 24, where the sprinkling of blood symbolized their full access to God and the joy of communion with Him. This act of sealing the covenant allowed the Israelites to approach God without fear, as they were sanctified and cleansed. Wilkerson draws a parallel to the new covenant established by Jesus Christ, highlighting that His blood grants believers the same access to God, enabling them to enjoy His company without the burden of sin. The sermon encourages believers to embrace this relationship with God, free from judgment and filled with joy.

In Exodus 24 God made a covenant agreement with Israel. He promised, "If you will obey My words, I will be a God to you and you will be My people." After Moses read the law to the people, they answered, "We understand and we will obey." This covenant had to be sealed — ratified and made valid — and that could happen only through sprinkling the blood upon it. Hebrews tells us that “[Moses] took the blood . . . and sprinkled both the book, and all the people" (Hebrews 9:19). The shed blood of the burnt offerings was contained in a basin. Moses took some of this blood and poured part of it by the altar. Then he took a hyssop (plant), dipped it in the basin and sprinkled some of the blood on the twelve pillars (representing the twelve tribes of Israel). Finally, Moses dipped the hyssop into the basin and sprinkled the blood on the people, which sealed the covenant. It is clear that the sprinkling of the blood gave the Israelites full access to God — with joy. On this occasion it had nothing to do with forgiveness of sin but, rather, with communion. They were now sanctified, cleansed, fit to be in God's presence. Moses and the seventy elders went up to the mountain to meet God, where the Lord appeared to them. These men saw a table spread before them and Scripture implies that with ease, comfort and no fear of judgment, they sat in God's presence and ate and drank with Him: "And upon the nobles of the children of Israel he laid not his hand: also they saw God, and did eat and drink" (Exodus 24:11). This is simply amazing. These men could eat and drink in the very presence of God, whereas shortly before, they had feared for their lives. The blood had been sprinkled and they understood the safety, power and security in that. They had no fear! Beloved, today we are in a new covenant with Jesus Christ, a covenant sealed by His own blood. When His precious blood is sprinkled on your soul, it is for purposes of communion so that you can go boldly — with ease, without fear of judgment — into God's presence. You are given access to Him, with no sin condemning you, free to talk to God and enjoy His company.