In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of understanding the necessity of Jesus' sacrifice. He references Hebrews 9:12, which states that Jesus entered the holy place with his own blood to obtain eternal redemption for humanity. The preacher then delves into the covenant of Abraham, highlighting Luke 24:25-26, where Jesus refers to the prophecies about his crucifixion and resurrection. The preacher emphasizes the clarity and accuracy of these prophecies, emphasizing that they do not require interpretation but rather serve as a clear testament to the fulfillment of God's plan.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the blood covenant established by God with His people in Canaan, highlighting Moses' role as mediator who sprinkled blood on the altar and the people, symbolizing their acceptance of God's covenant. The sermon illustrates how the brazen altar was uniquely designed for atonement, marking a shift in the sacrificial system, and how the altar served as a testimony of unity among the Israelites, even when misunderstood by some. North draws parallels between the altars built by Abraham and the two and a half tribes of Israel, underscoring the importance of the altar as a symbol of God's presence and the people's identity as His chosen ones. He concludes by reflecting on the deeper spiritual truths revealed through the act of sacrifice and the necessity of obedience to God's will.

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.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the twelve pillars Moses erected at Sinai, symbolizing Israel's covenant with God and their identity as a people dedicated to worship. He reflects on the journey from Egypt, highlighting the absence of altars during their time in bondage and the importance of the altar built under the mountain as a preparation for the future brazen altar in the promised land. The pillars, representing the twelve tribes, serve as a testament to God's faithfulness and the spiritual pilgrimage of the Israelites. North draws parallels between Moses' actions and Jacob's earlier experience, underscoring the continuity of God's covenantal relationship with His people. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of worship and commitment to God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of David and Goliath from 1 Samuel 17 as a picture of God's plan and preparation for His people. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding how God fulfilled His promises through Jesus Christ. The story of David and Goliath is used as an illustration of putting one's life into God's hands and having faith in Him. The speaker also mentions how David's character and faithfulness were tested when he fought against a lion and a bear to protect his sheep.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God wants to communicate His word to us and desires our comfort and service. The preacher highlights the covenant God made with all creation, which remains intact. However, the covenant God has made with His own people is even more precious and meaningful. The sermon then focuses on the story of Noah and how God reassured him after the devastating flood by promising that the seasons would continue as normal. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that God wants us to have peace and hope, and He wants His word to be deeply ingrained in our hearts and minds.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the significance of entering into a covenant with God, contrasting it with the fleeting covenants made by humans. He highlights that God's covenant is permanent, based on His promises rather than human efforts, and is fulfilled through Jesus Christ, who represents humanity in this new covenant. Meyer reassures that while humans often fail in their commitments, Jesus has already met all the requirements, and through the Holy Spirit, believers can embody the conditions of this covenant. Each time believers partake in the new covenant, they remind God of His promises and seek His help to fulfill His law in their lives. Ultimately, Meyer encourages trust in God's faithfulness to fulfill His covenant promises as He has done for previous generations.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound benefits we receive through the covenant established between the Father and the Son, highlighting that God gave His Son, who in turn gave His life for us. This covenant ensures that we, as the seed of Christ, are preserved and will endure to the end, reflecting God's unwavering faithfulness and mercy. Wilkerson reassures that despite our shortcomings, God's lovingkindness will not be taken away, and His promises remain steadfast. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing our place in this divine agreement and the security it provides against the adversities of life. Ultimately, we are reminded that through Christ's sacrifice, we are included in this eternal covenant of protection and grace.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the covenant established with Abraham, contrasting the old and new covenants. He highlights that God's desire is to be intimately connected with His people, wanting to be their God and for them to be His people. North explains that the covenant is not merely about rules but about a deep relationship with God, who desires to reveal Himself fully to us. He encourages believers to understand their identity in Christ and the importance of faith in God's promises, as exemplified by Abraham's trust in God's word. The sermon sets the stage for a deeper exploration of God's covenantal relationship with humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher explores the concept of the blood covenant and its significance in the relationship between God and man. The sermon begins by emphasizing that God's covenant with man is based on bringing man into a proper relationship with Him. The preacher highlights the importance of understanding that God writes from the future backwards, meaning that He has already fixed history according to His plan. The sermon also discusses the ruin that man experienced when he encountered another will, brought into the earth by Satan, which is self-will and conceit. The preacher references Isaiah 14 to illustrate this point.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reading Genesis 12:1-3, which contains the fundamental promises given to Abraham. These promises are seen as extremely important because they form the basis for the rest of Scripture. The speaker then goes on to discuss the seven statements within these verses, highlighting the greatness of the nation of Israel and the need for divine redemption. The sermon emphasizes the importance of instructing children in their lost state and the need for spiritual redemption. The speaker also references the Benedictus in Luke, which speaks of God's mercy and the fulfillment of the covenant with Abraham.

G.W. North emphasizes the transition from the first covenant to the everlasting covenant established by Jesus Christ through His sacrifice. He explains that Jesus' life and ministry marked the end of the Old Covenant, culminating in His death and resurrection, which inaugurated the new covenant and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. North highlights the significance of baptism, illustrating how it symbolizes forgiveness, newness of life, and the deeper spiritual realities brought forth by Christ. He asserts that while water baptism has its place, it ultimately points to the greater work of the Holy Spirit in believers' lives. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of baptism as a commitment to live in the eternal life offered by Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the journey of the Israelites after their miraculous escape from Egypt. They face a new challenge when they reach a water source that turns out to be poisonous. Moses realizes the danger and cries out to God for help. God shows Moses a tree, which is reminiscent of the Passover lamb in Egypt. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the conditions that come with God's promises and the value of a covenant.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the consecration service in Exodus 24, where Moses sprinkled blood on the people. He describes the awe-inspiring sight of the God of Israel, with a sapphire stone under his feet. The speaker acknowledges that it is difficult to explain how God made himself visible to the people, but compares it to how God made himself visible through the incarnation of his beloved son in the New Testament. The sermon also addresses the importance of prioritizing one's spiritual life and the common neglect of the devotional life among believers, particularly among young people.

Bill Stafford emphasizes the permanency of God's covenant, explaining that it is everlasting because it is rooted in God's unchanging nature and His promises. He illustrates how God swore by Himself to Abraham, highlighting the importance of endurance in the covenant relationship. Stafford encourages believers to recognize the fullness of life in Christ, asserting that true fulfillment comes from understanding our covenant with God rather than seeking external validation. He stresses that the Holy Spirit empowers us to live out this covenant, making us responsible for our commitment to God. Ultimately, Stafford calls for a deeper awareness of our identity in Christ and the transformative power of living in covenant relationship with Him.

John Nelson Darby explores the foundational themes of Genesis, emphasizing its unique character as the beginning of the Bible and the introduction of key principles regarding God's relationship with humanity. He discusses creation, the fall of man, and the unfolding of God's promises, highlighting the significance of Abraham as the father of faith and the establishment of God's covenant. Darby illustrates how Genesis encapsulates the essence of human sin and divine grace, setting the stage for the rest of Scripture. He notes the importance of faith and obedience in the lives of the patriarchs, particularly in the context of God's promises and the coming of the Messiah. Ultimately, Genesis serves as a profound introduction to the overarching narrative of redemption throughout the Bible.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses God's Covenant with David as described in 2 Samuel chapter 7. He emphasizes how God chose David, a humble shepherd, to be the king over Israel and how God was always present with him. Pastor Chuck explains that God's chastisement of his children is always remedial, meant for correction and not punishment. He highlights the grace and goodness of God, who bestows his glory and blessings upon those who are unqualified and undeserving. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God's mercy will not depart from his children, unlike what happened with Saul.

In this sermon, the preacher starts off by expressing gratitude to the Lord and emphasizing the importance of starting on a positive note. He then refers to a verse from the Bible that talks about the Lord refining and purifying his people. The preacher encourages the audience to offer their lives as a righteous offering to the Lord. He also addresses the issue of time and urges the audience to prioritize their spiritual growth and not worry about the length of the sermon. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's love and a call to prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the difference between the Old Covenant and the New Covenant in serving God. Under the Old Covenant, people tried to please God through their own efforts and promises, but it was exhausting and ultimately unsatisfying. However, God made a promise to send his Son and empower believers with his Spirit under the New Covenant. The preacher encourages listeners to come to God by faith and receive the resources they need to overcome temptation and live without fear. This message is based on passages from Isaiah, Ezekiel, and other prophets, highlighting God's loving and powerful promises in the New Covenant.

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.

Art Katz emphasizes the significance of Israel's election and covenant with God, arguing that this relationship is not based on human merit but solely on God's sovereign choice. He highlights the danger of humanistic thinking within both Israel and the church, which often seeks righteousness through personal virtue rather than acknowledging total dependence on God's grace. Katz warns that Israel's rejection of its covenantal identity leads to spiritual destitution, and he calls for a prophetic church that can speak life into Israel's dry bones, emphasizing that true resurrection and blessing can only come through God's grace. The sermon challenges both Israel and the church to recognize their need for divine mercy and the importance of covenant faithfulness.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the urgency of responding to God's call through a Fivefold Action Plan based on the book of Joel, which highlights the seriousness of a broken covenant with God. He calls for a sacred assembly where individuals lament and seek God with all their hearts, recognizing the gravity of their spiritual state and the consequences of their actions. Bickle outlines five key actions: consecrate a fast, call a sacred assembly, gather the elders, gather all the inhabitants, and cry out to the Lord, stressing that these steps are essential for healing and restoration. He illustrates that God's desire for His people is simple yet profound, urging them to prioritize their relationship with Him amidst societal crises. The message serves as a reminder of the importance of corporate prayer and repentance in seeking God's mercy and intervention.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the blood of the covenant in his sermon, noting the different perspectives of the Gospel writers on the cup and the blood. While Matthew and Mark focus on the shedding of blood for the remission of sins, Luke and Paul highlight the cup as the New Testament in Christ's blood, introducing the concept of communion. North points out that the use of 'the cup' signifies its special importance in the context of the Last Supper, contrasting it with the more general reference to bread. He underscores that Jesus' sacrifice extends beyond the immediate disciples to many others, reflecting the universal nature of salvation. The sermon invites listeners to appreciate the depth of communion and the covenant established through Christ's blood.

F.B. Meyer discusses the grave sin of Saul in slaying the Gibeonites, who were under a sacred covenant with Israel, emphasizing that the violation of such an oath demanded atonement through blood. He draws a parallel to the covenant established between God and humanity through Jesus Christ, highlighting that our worthiness is not the basis of this covenant, but God's grace. Meyer reassures believers that, despite their sins, they are secure in this everlasting covenant, which promises forgiveness and transformation through Christ's sacrifice. The sermon emphasizes the importance of God's faithfulness to His promises and the assurance of salvation for those who trust in Him.

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 this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having an abiding relationship with God. He shares his personal struggles with temper, jealousy, gossip, and greed, highlighting the need for God's power and patience in overcoming these sins. The preacher emphasizes that victory can only be achieved through putting on the new man and living in covenant agreement with God. He references the story of Jonathan and David, where they exchange robes as a symbol of their covenant relationship, and encourages the congregation to put off their old behaviors and put on righteousness and holiness. The sermon concludes with a reminder that breaking covenant with God will not lead to prosperity, and disobedience to the word of God indicates a lack of covenant relationship.

J.C. Ryle reflects on David's poignant acknowledgment of his family's imperfections and the trials he faced, emphasizing that despite these struggles, God has established an everlasting covenant that assures salvation and hope. Ryle highlights the importance of recognizing that home trials serve to sanctify believers, drawing them closer to God and preparing them for a future free from sorrow. He encourages Christians to trust in God's covenant, which is ordered and sure, and to find comfort in the promise of a future kingdom where righteousness reigns. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging believers to do good to others as a remedy for their own troubles.

Major Ian Thomas expounds on God's covenant with Abraham, emphasizing that the promise made to Abraham was not merely for a nation but specifically for Christ, the singular seed through whom all nations would be blessed. He explains that the law reveals our inability to meet God's standards, leading to a curse, but through Christ's redemptive work, believers are freed from this curse and can receive the Holy Spirit. Thomas highlights the importance of understanding that redemption is not just about forgiveness but about restoring the life of God within us, enabling us to reflect His likeness. He warns against relying on our own efforts to live the Christian life, stressing that true empowerment comes from the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a recognition of the transformative power of God's presence in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being in the right spirit world through Jesus Christ, rather than becoming mediumistic and entering the devil's world. The preacher highlights how Satan deceives humans by offering them the opportunity to be like gods, but true access to God is through Jesus Christ. The sermon also discusses the concept of rest and perfection, explaining that God created the earth in six days and on the seventh day, He achieved perfection and rest. The preacher encourages the audience to enter into God's rest and emphasizes that the gospel was preached to ancient Israel as well as to the present audience.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding God as a covenant-keeping God. He explains that God's covenant with His people is unconditional and based on His faithfulness. The preacher also highlights the consequences of not keeping the covenant, which leads to darkness, sin, compromise, and worldliness. He expresses his concern for the salvation of others and emphasizes the need for a God-centered message that focuses on what God can do rather than what man can gain.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the vision of John in the book of Revelation. John sees four beasts with six wings and many eyes, constantly praising God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of worship and the eternal nature of God. John also receives letters from Jesus, addressing the works, labors, and trials of the churches. The sermon highlights the challenges of describing God's appearance and the difficulty of conveying the depth of spiritual experiences through testimony. The preacher also mentions the events described in Revelation, such as the opening of seals, the coming of the great red dragon, and the last judgment. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the glory of the eternal Son and the ability to see beyond the physical realm.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound nature of the covenant between God and humanity, likening it to a marriage, where God desires an intimate relationship with His people. He draws from the scriptures in Hosea and Jeremiah to illustrate God's unwavering love and commitment, despite humanity's tendency to stray. North highlights that God’s new covenant, established through Jesus, is rooted in love and grace, inviting all to enter into a personal relationship with Him. He passionately calls for believers to recognize Jesus not just as a savior, but as the husband of their souls, longing for a deep, eternal union. The sermon culminates in a call to embrace this covenant, assuring that God’s love and forgiveness are available to all who seek Him.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the significance of the Ark of the Covenant, illustrating how it symbolizes God's unchanging promises and presence among His people. He explains that while believers may not fully grasp the depth of God's truth, the Holy Spirit opens our eyes to the covenant's richness and the assurance it brings. Spurgeon reassures that the covenant is always near to God, reflecting His eternal faithfulness and love, and encourages believers to see the covenant in their lives through faith and prayer. He contrasts the blessings of the covenant for believers with the dire consequences for those who reject God's mercy, urging all to seek refuge in Christ.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the Covenant in his sermon, particularly focusing on God's relationship with Moses and the Israelites. He illustrates how God initiated the Covenant with Abraham, demonstrating His love and grace by approaching humanity unasked. North explains the importance of obedience to God's will, as seen in the lives of the Israelites, and how the law was given to guide them in their covenant relationship. He highlights that despite their failures and murmurs, God's faithfulness remains, and He desires a personal relationship with His people, ultimately leading to the New Covenant through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events described in the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on the sounding of the trumpets. He describes the darkening of the sun, moon, and stars, as well as the opening of the bottomless pit by a fallen star. The preacher also mentions the release of four angels from the Euphrates River, who are prepared to kill a third of mankind. He then goes on to talk about the destruction caused by hail, fire, and blood, as well as the poisoning of the waters by a star called Wormwood. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking righteousness and warns against the folly of modern man.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the importance of worshiping and serving God as a nation. He emphasizes that when a nation turns away from God and begins to worship false gods, it weakens the moral fiber of the nation and ultimately leads to its downfall. Pastor Chuck encourages believers to stay faithful to God and to pray for deliverance from the troubles of the world. He also highlights the significance of being informed about biblical prophecy and being able to share one's faith with others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the covenant of grace and its unity throughout history. He emphasizes that despite the various covenants mentioned in Scripture, there is ultimately only one covenant of grace. The speaker mentions the pre-Diluvian, post-Diluvian, Abrahamic, Mosaic, Davidic, and New Covenants as examples. He also addresses the idea of modern dispensation and argues against it, stating that it contradicts the unity of the covenant of grace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's grace and the importance of recognizing our own insignificance before receiving God's blessings. He shares a story about a man hanging onto a bush on the side of a cliff, desperately calling for help. When a divine voice offers assistance, the man hesitates and asks if there is anyone else who can help him. The preacher emphasizes that we cannot break God's laws, but rather, we can only illustrate them. He also explores the covenant between God and Noah, highlighting the confirmation of the cultural mandate and the importance of the everlasting Covenant of Redemption.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound significance of the Last Supper, where Jesus offered His disciples the cup, symbolizing the covenant and communion between them and Himself. He explains that this covenant is rooted in the eternal bond between Jesus and the Father, inviting His followers to partake in a solemn commitment to fulfill God's will. The act of drinking from the cup represents not only forgiveness of sins but also the necessity of becoming members of His spiritual body, sharing in His nature and Spirit. North highlights that this covenant is exclusive to those who are prepared to enter into it, underscoring the importance of understanding and accepting the spiritual truth behind the sacrament. Ultimately, the cup signifies the divine life of Jesus, which He intended to share with His disciples and all who would follow Him.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the foundational law of God's New Israel, focusing on the covenant established with Abraham, which symbolizes separation and distinctiveness. He explains that true circumcision is of the heart, representing a complete devotion to God, and that God's purpose is to bless His people, requiring them to be spiritually distinct from the world. Sparks illustrates that God's covenant demands a position of separation, and that the blessings of this covenant are tied to our commitment to Him. He warns against the dangers of divided hearts and encourages believers to fully dedicate themselves to God, as exemplified by figures like Abraham and David. Ultimately, a circumcised heart leads to true freedom and fulfillment in God's purpose.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of the cup of the Lord, which represents a communion in the blood of Christ and the new covenant established through His sacrifice. He explains that this covenant signifies a deep commitment where believers are called to lay down their lives for Christ, just as He laid down His life for them. The act of partaking in the cup is not merely a ritual but a solemn declaration of one's dedication to live for Christ and to embrace the covenant relationship with Him. Sparks encourages believers to reflect on the true meaning of the cup each time they partake, recognizing the call to a life fully committed to Jesus. He shares a poignant story illustrating the weight of this decision, highlighting the importance of honesty in one's commitment to the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of God's promises and the fulfillment of His plans and purposes. He highlights the distinguishing grace of God, which is not extended to everyone. The preacher uses the example of Abram, who may have doubted the possibility of God's promises, but was reassured by God's declaration of being Almighty and His repeated "I will" statements. The sermon also touches on the power of God's grace to bring resolution to family difficulties and contentment in one's circumstances. The preacher concludes by urging listeners to believe in Jesus Christ and receive the forgiveness of sins, emphasizing the urgency of coming to God before the opportunity diminishes.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praying for the congregation to have a deep understanding of God's covenant grace. He then addresses the issue of a recent test that many students failed, stating that they will have an opportunity to retake it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of doing well in the final examination and suggests that balancing the grades from the retake test and the previous test may help improve overall performance. The sermon also touches on the concept of grace in the Mosaic covenant and how it relates to salvation through faith.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the covenant between God and Abram. He highlights the significance of the covenant and how it relates to the experiences of both Israel and Jesus Christ. The preacher emphasizes that the judgment of God is not arbitrary, but rather a result of God's long-suffering and holiness. He also mentions the importance of understanding the context and purpose behind God's command to exterminate the Canaanites. The sermon concludes with a description of the smoking oven and flaming torch that appeared during the covenant ceremony.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the altar as a vital link between God and His people, illustrating that the altar represents the foundational principle of sacrifice and offering in their relationship with Him. He explains that the altar, made of earth and stone, symbolizes the duality of humanity and God's desire for a covenant relationship, which is rooted in love and self-giving. North draws parallels between the altar and the covenant established at Sinai, highlighting the importance of willing sacrifice and the heart's involvement in offerings to God. He warns against the spiritual failures of Israel, who failed to grasp the deeper meaning of the altar and thus broke their covenant with God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a return to understanding the altar's significance as a symbol of God's love and the necessity of sacrificial giving in our relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding God's covenant with His people. He explains that through the covenant, believers become one with Christ and it is His life that they live. The preacher also challenges the idea that prayer is about informing God of our needs, stating that true prayer begins with praising God for who He is. He references the story of Saul and David to illustrate the faithfulness and sovereignty of God in dealing with His people.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the horror of great darkness and the significance of death in bringing about righteousness and everlasting life. He connects this concept to the sacrifice of Jesus Christ and the giving of the law to Moses. The preacher also mentions the quartet consisting of the U.S., the European Union, Russia, and the U.N., and their goal to solve the conflict between Israel and the Muslims. He concludes by referencing the story of Abram and the vultures, emphasizing the importance of death in the possession of the land and the fulfillment of God's promises.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound covenant between the Father and the Son, illustrating God's unwavering love for humanity. Through Jesus' prayer, we see that this covenant extends to all who trust in Him, ensuring that they are kept safe and united in love. The Father’s commitment to Jesus serves as a promise that He will also uphold His covenant with us, guiding and empowering us through life's challenges. Wilkerson reassures that just as God was faithful to Jesus, He will be faithful to us, allowing us to share in His glory if we remain in Christ. This eternal oath reflects God's desire to preserve His beloved creation and keep us from the powers of darkness.