In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of taking up one's cross and allowing God to work in their lives. The central message is that the law of love is the only law that matters in the Christian world. The preacher emphasizes the need to serve God and His people, giving one's life for others and for those who are suffering. The sermon also highlights the significance of suffering in the flesh, as it leads to the cessation of sin. The preacher encourages the audience to arm themselves with the same mindset as Christ, who suffered for humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God accomplished His plan of salvation not through a judicial decree, but by sending His very life, the fullness of God, in the form of Jesus Christ. Through Jesus, the Spirit of the Father is poured out on believers, filling them and enabling them to bring glory to God through their good works. The preacher acknowledges that believers may still struggle with sinful desires, but under the leadership of Jesus, they can overcome these desires and live by the Spirit. By cooperating with God in the process of cutting away their old nature, believers can experience the glory that comes from being transformed by the Spirit. The preacher encourages believers to demonstrate God's holiness in their lives and to believe in the power of God, as demonstrated in the resurrection of Jesus.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound love and acceptance that God has for His people, contrasting the harsh messages of the Old Testament prophet Jeremiah with the grace and mercy brought by Jesus Christ. Despite the weaknesses and failures of His disciples, Jesus intercedes for them, demonstrating that under the New Covenant, believers are embraced with forgiveness and love rather than condemnation. Wilkerson highlights that while sin is still serious, the focus is now on a relationship with Jesus, who invites us to repent and draw closer to Him without fear. The message is one of hope, emphasizing that we are loved and accepted by God regardless of our shortcomings.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the transformative power of Christ's sacrifice, contrasting the old covenant's ministry of death with the new covenant's promise of life through faith in Jesus. He explains that the glory of God is now revealed in the face of Christ, who bore our sins on the cross, thus settling the matter of redemption entirely between God and Himself. Darby highlights that believers are called to recognize their identity in Christ's death and resurrection, which empowers them to live a life of testimony and hope. He also notes that the old ministry lacked the strength and life that the new covenant provides, urging believers to embrace their privilege of being dead to sin and alive in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of counting the cost before making a decision to serve God. He uses the example of Abraham, who was willing to sacrifice his only son to show his devotion to God. The preacher highlights that true worship is not just about singing songs, but about surrendering our lives completely to God. He encourages the listeners to recognize their calling to be kings and rulers in life, overcoming sin and worldly desires. The sermon also emphasizes the need to rule over earthly things, such as money, and to let them serve us rather than controlling our lives.

G.W. North emphasizes the distinction Jesus made between the Passover and the communion during the Last Supper, highlighting that while the Passover marked the end of the old covenant, the communion represented the beginning of a new era of grace. He notes that the communion can be viewed as a 'breakfast' symbolizing the dawn of a new dispensation, contrasting it with the Passover as the final meal of the law. The act of foot-washing by Jesus served as a significant transition, marking the shift from the old covenant to the new, where the disciples were called to be priests of the New Covenant. This sermon underscores the importance of recognizing the transformative nature of these sacred meals and the new responsibilities bestowed upon believers.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the congregation to gather in small groups and pray for one another. He emphasizes the importance of unity in the body of Christ and the need to love one another. The speaker shares his personal struggles as a pastor and his desire to see his church grow. He also mentions attending a conference on seeker-sensitive churches and being impressed by their methods, but realizing that his own church was not experiencing the same growth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of caring about God's name and honor. He uses the example of Nehemiah rebuilding the wall in less than three months because he cared about God's name. The preacher explains that this concern for God's honor is not just an Old Testament concept, but it is also relevant in the New Testament. He encourages believers to seek to be filled with the Holy Spirit and empowered by God's grace in order to bring honor to the Savior. The preacher concludes by stating that those who truly care about God's honor and obey Him will be saved and taken home by the Lord when He returns.

Chuck Smith discusses the significance of the New Covenant as prophesied in Jeremiah 31:33, emphasizing that God promises to write His law on the hearts of His people, allowing for a personal relationship with Him. He explains that unlike the old covenant, which relied on external rules and human interpretation, the New Covenant enables individuals to know God's will directly through the Holy Spirit. Smith highlights that true knowledge of God leads to understanding His will, and that forgiveness of sins is essential for this relationship. Ultimately, he reassures that the New Covenant is secure because it is based on God's faithfulness rather than human effort.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the profound love and care of God, urging believers to lay their lives at Jesus' feet and recognize their inability to live righteously without divine assistance. He discusses the qualities of spiritual maturity, particularly gentleness, forgiveness, and contentment, contrasting the old covenant's demands with the grace of the new covenant, which offers mercy and transformation through Christ. Beach highlights that true spiritual maturity is not achieved through self-effort but through recognizing one's spiritual poverty and relying on God's grace. He encourages believers to abandon self-reliance and trust fully in Jesus for their spiritual growth and maturity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the disappointment faced by Moses when he was unable to enter the land of Canaan due to losing his temper. The speaker emphasizes that when more is given to someone, more is required from them, using the example of Moses and the children of Israel. The speaker highlights the importance of how one lives their life outside of church, including their behavior at home and in the workplace. They also emphasize the significance of following the example of Jesus as a forerunner, rather than just following a set of laws. The sermon concludes with a reminder that it is not just about starting the Christian race well, but also about finishing well.

G.W. North emphasizes the symbolic nature of the Last Supper, illustrating how Jesus redefined priesthood and sacrifice through His actions. He highlights that Jesus' breaking of bread was a profound example of voluntary self-giving, foreshadowing His ultimate sacrifice on the cross. North explains that while Jesus' sacrifice was once and for all, believers are called to make spiritual sacrifices in their lives. The sermon underscores the dignity with which Jesus faced betrayal and death, demonstrating that His actions were rooted in love and obedience to God's plan. Ultimately, the institution of communion serves as a reminder of this eternal sacrifice and the new covenant established by Christ.

G.W. North emphasizes the revolutionary nature of the New Covenant established by Jesus during the Last Supper, where He instructed His disciples to drink from the cup representing His blood. This act signifies a profound internal transformation rather than an external ritual, as Jesus invites believers to partake in His soul-life through the drinking of His blood. North explains that the New Covenant is not about the physical act of drinking but about receiving the essence of Christ's life, which is pure and redemptive. He contrasts the Old Covenant's practices with the New, highlighting that true redemption comes from the life contained in Jesus' blood, which cleanses and transforms the believer. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the significance of Christ's sacrifice and the internal change it brings to those who accept it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the New Covenant and the concept of Sabbath rest for God's people. He encourages the audience to study Hebrews chapter 4, which speaks about this rest. The speaker also highlights God's will for believers, which includes rejoicing always and praying without ceasing. He warns against allowing the devil to rob Christians of their inheritance in Christ and references biblical examples of inconsistency in the lives of men of God.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the foot washing by Jesus as a pivotal moment transitioning from the old covenant of Israel to the new covenant of redemption. This act symbolized the end of the traditional Passover and the establishment of a new meal of fellowship with Christ at its center. The disciples, as the first priests of this new order, experienced true communion with the Lord, which represented complete reconciliation and regeneration into God's family. This moment marked the beginning of a lasting communion for the Church, where every believer is a priest in relationship with God and one another. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus' presence in our midst as we partake in this new covenant.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Hebrews chapter 4 verses 1 to 9. He mentions that he felt compelled by the Spirit of God to speak on this topic. The sermon emphasizes the importance of entering into God's rest and warns against unbelief. The preacher highlights that sanctification and practical holiness cannot be achieved through self-effort, but rather through faith in the finished work of Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the condition for rest, which is active belief in God's promises.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God can only work in our lives when the Spirit of God makes Christ real in us. He explains that human nature is inherently flawed and rotten, and God cannot work with it. The preacher uses the analogy of an architect who cannot build a good structure with bad materials. He further explains that the Spirit of God uses the Word of God to convey Christ to our hearts, and through this, we can experience liberty and become transformed to be like Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the Apostle Paul's prayer for the Ephesians. He highlights three main requests that Paul makes in his prayer. Firstly, Paul wants the Ephesians to understand the hope of their calling, which will encourage and uplift them. Secondly, he wants them to grasp the riches of God's inheritance in the saints, which will enrich their lives. Lastly, Paul desires for them to experience the exceeding greatness of God's power towards those who believe, which will energize and empower them. The preacher emphasizes the importance of these three requests and encourages the audience to delve deeper into the latter half of chapter one in the Bible to gain a better understanding of Paul's prayer.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that Jesus came to establish a new, heavenly Israel, marking a significant shift in God's plan as the old Israel was set aside. He explains that the teachings and works of Jesus were aimed at forming a spiritual kingdom, distinct from the earthly nation of Israel, and that this new Israel is built upon the foundation of Christ's glory and sacrifice. Sparks highlights that the new Israel consists of those who receive Christ, becoming children of God, and that this transformation is rooted in God's supernatural work. He draws parallels between the old and new Israel, illustrating how God's principles remain unchanged despite the shift in His chosen people. Ultimately, he calls believers to recognize their identity as part of this new Israel and to live in accordance with the dignity bestowed upon them.

George Fox emphasizes the significance of believers being grafted into Christ, the source of life and salvation, and gathering in His name. He contrasts the old covenant with the new, highlighting that true nourishment for the soul comes from the heavenly bread provided by Christ, rather than from worldly sources. Fox calls for believers to be sanctified and clothed in the righteousness of Christ, which surpasses the old ways of the law. He stresses that the new covenant is about internal transformation and spiritual enlightenment, as opposed to external rituals. Ultimately, he encourages believers to rely on the Spirit of God for guidance and sustenance in their spiritual journey.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the significance of the New Covenant, which is abundant in God's grace. He expresses concern that many believers do not fully appreciate or understand this covenant, leading to a burden to share messages about it. Nee acknowledges the vastness of the New Covenant's richness, recognizing that human understanding is limited. He prays for God's grace to help believers grasp the essence of the New Covenant and experience its spiritual reality. The sermon serves as an invitation to delve deeper into the transformative power of God's grace through the New Covenant.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the superiority of the New Covenant over the Old Covenant as articulated by Paul in 2 Corinthians 3. He explains that the New Covenant, established through Jesus' death and resurrection, offers a transformative glory that empowers believers to experience emotional liberation through the Holy Spirit. Bickle highlights the importance of confidence in this transformation, urging believers to engage with the Spirit and not settle for a diminished experience of faith. He reassures that even small, seemingly insignificant interactions with God can lead to profound changes in our hearts and emotions. Ultimately, Bickle encourages believers to embrace the New Covenant's promise of internal transformation and to actively participate in beholding God's glory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not turning back and instead, pressing forward to win the battle and conquer new territories. He encourages the audience to open their hearts to the Holy Spirit and allow Him to bring about transformation in their lives. The speaker challenges the audience to examine their priorities and not spend excessive amounts of money on themselves, but rather give to God and His work. He also highlights the urgency of reaching out to those who are perishing in their sins and not sitting idly by. The speaker emphasizes that God's blessing is seen in our transformation to become more like Jesus and urges the audience to be immediate in their reactions to temptation and evil, as a mark of a life led by the Spirit.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the transformative power of the new covenant, which binds believers closely to God and assures them of His commitment to break the dominion of sin through the Holy Spirit. He explains that true faith comes from God, requiring the death of fleshly striving and self-reliance. The sermon encourages believers who struggle with sin to embrace the cross and surrender their efforts, as only through this surrender can they experience the freedom and victory promised in the new covenant. Wilkerson highlights that the journey from the old covenant to the new requires a willingness to let go of human power and embrace divine strength.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that Christianity is not just about being poor or rich, but about walking in victory, holiness, righteousness, and love. He highlights the importance of laying our lives on the foundation of the new covenant, which is Jesus Christ and Him crucified. The preacher encourages the church to focus on preaching about Jesus Christ and His crucifixion, as this brings us into communion and fellowship with Him. He shares his personal testimony of how he once struggled in his marriage and as a preacher, but when he realized that his life belonged to God and he needed to lay it down as a living sacrifice, his life began to change.

Charles Finney emphasizes the transformative power of the New Covenant compared to the Old Covenant, highlighting that the Old strengthened sin while the New offers freedom and the promise of a new heart and spirit. He explains that the New Covenant is not merely about outward morality but about an inward change that leads to true holiness and a relationship with God. Finney asserts that the promises of God enable believers to partake in the divine nature, escaping the corruption of the world. He stresses that faith in Christ is the condition for receiving these promises, which are essential for spiritual growth and sanctification. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of these promises to fully experience the freedom and life offered through Christ.

Paul Washer emphasizes the significance of the new covenant as prophesied in Jeremiah 31, contrasting it with the old covenant made with Israel. He highlights that the new covenant involves a transformative work of God, where His laws are written on the hearts of believers, creating a new people who genuinely know Him. Washer warns against a superficial understanding of Christianity, urging listeners to recognize the necessity of true regeneration and the evidence of a changed life. He stresses that true believers will exhibit a growing love for God and His Word, and that God's faithfulness ensures that He will never turn away from His people. Ultimately, he calls for a deep, personal relationship with Christ, rooted in genuine faith and obedience.

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.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about his experience in a village where he encountered people who had been prepared to receive the message of Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of sharing the story of Jesus with those who have not heard it before. The preacher also highlights the pride of the Israelites in their covenant and revelation, but their lack of action. God, however, promises to do a new thing and bring salvation to nations considered unclean and pagan. The preacher connects this promise to the new covenant established by Jesus, as mentioned in 1 Peter chapter 2.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of Jesus as the 'Resurrection and the Life,' highlighting His divine nature as the Son of God and the fulfillment of God's promises. He explains that while the Jews understood healing, they struggled to grasp the concept of resurrection through Christ, who entered into human sorrow and death to demonstrate His power over it. Darby discusses the transition from the old covenant, which was conditional, to the new covenant, which is unconditional, emphasizing the necessity of being born again to receive God's promises. He also reflects on the unique understanding of Mary, who recognized Christ's impending death and anointed Him, contrasting her insight with the disciples' lack of understanding. Ultimately, Darby illustrates that Christ's death and resurrection are central to God's plan for redemption and the fulfillment of His promises.

H.J. Vine emphasizes the significance of the Book of Jeremiah, highlighting its relevance for contemporary believers as a source of encouragement and spiritual sustenance amidst a world drifting from God's truth. He underscores that Jeremiah's name, meaning 'Exaltation of the Lord,' encapsulates the prophet's mission to glorify God, even in times of national despair. Vine draws parallels between Jeremiah and the New Testament, illustrating how both prophets call for repentance and highlight God's faithfulness despite human failure. The sermon encourages believers to recognize the importance of the New Covenant and the enduring hope found in Christ, who fulfills the promises made through Jeremiah. Ultimately, Vine calls for a diligent pursuit of understanding God's Word and a commitment to glorifying Him in all aspects of life.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of maintaining spiritual life within Christianity, warning against reducing faith to mere 'dead works' or systems. He explains that the New Covenant is not a set of doctrines but a living relationship with Christ, revealed through the Holy Spirit. Sparks highlights that true Christianity is characterized by a personal revelation of Christ in the believer's heart, which must be continually deepened. He cautions against confining the vastness of Christ to rigid frameworks, advocating for a dynamic understanding of faith that grows through spiritual principles. Ultimately, the essence of the New Covenant is a living experience of Christ, not a mechanical adherence to doctrine.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of being created in Christ Jesus and the importance of good works. He explains that although we are not saved by good works, we are recreated in Christ Jesus to walk in the good works that God has prepared for us. The preacher also discusses the idea of the "much more grace of God" and how it can have a substantial impact on our lives. He concludes by highlighting the responsibility we have as stewards of the manifold grace of God, using it for His will and glory.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the significance of the new covenant, highlighting that while the Holy Spirit was once limited to specific individuals under the old covenant, now He is available to all believers to reveal Jesus' glory and transform them. He points out that the New Testament begins with two essential promises: salvation from sins and baptism in the Holy Spirit, marking a new era in God's relationship with humanity. Poonen urges Christians to embrace their full birthright as children of God, which includes both salvation and the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, as many have overlooked this vital aspect of their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of walking by faith and following Jesus. He encourages the congregation to praise Jesus and acknowledges that their faith sets them apart. The preacher emphasizes that preaching the true gospel is the reason for their faith and reminds the congregation that the Lord is able to do great things. He then discusses the significance of the table of the Lord and the importance of a relationship with Christ. The preacher urges the congregation to deny themselves and follow Jesus, emphasizing that faith is not just a one-time action but a way of life. He concludes by encouraging the congregation to hold on to their faith and not give up, as miracles are on their way.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of John's baptism as a divine announcement of the end of the Mosaic law regarding personal sacrifice for sin, highlighting Jesus as the ultimate sacrifice, the 'Lamb of God'. He explains that John called for repentance and offered baptism as a means to prepare for the coming of Christ, who would baptize with the Holy Spirit and fire. North asserts that water baptism, instituted by God through John, serves as a symbolic representation of the spiritual baptism that grants eternal life, marking the transition from the old covenant to the new. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus' role in fulfilling the law and providing a new way of salvation. Ultimately, it calls believers to embrace the transformative power of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a meeting with a successful and impressive man, highlighting the worldly success and luxurious appearance of the man. The speaker then transitions to discussing his own experiences and activities, including a trip to Germany to discuss an exchange of life with German brothers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual maturity and having an appetite for the quiet and unseen things of God. The sermon also explores the unity of the body of Christ and the connection between the apostolic man of God and those who are connected to him. The speaker references the story of Paul being called to go to Macedonia in response to a vision, highlighting the importance of following God's leading. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the world's desire to see a real "mensch," a fully-rounded and mature individual who is not afraid to quote poetry or be impressed by the Spirit.

George Fox emphasizes the transformative power of Christ, who through His death and resurrection, removes the veil of sin and death that covers humanity. He highlights that those who turn to the Lord can behold His glory and are changed into His image, receiving the promise of eternal life. Fox draws from various scriptures to illustrate that Christ is the covenant for all people, offering redemption and victory over death. He encourages believers to embrace this new covenant, which brings joy and life, contrasting it with the spiritual death that comes from disobedience. Ultimately, he reassures that in Christ, there is no condemnation, and believers are called to live in the light of His love and grace.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the significance of recognizing our limitations and the futility of relying on our own strength, illustrated by the miracle of turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana. He explains that the old wine represents life under the law, which ultimately runs out, prompting us to seek the new wine of the new covenant that God desires to give us. Poonen encourages believers to come to the end of themselves, allowing God to break down self-reliance and reveal His power in our weakness. He highlights that true victory comes not from human effort but from a deep relationship with God, leading to a life transformed by His grace. The sermon calls for a humble acknowledgment of our need for God, urging us to seek His face for the new wine that brings spiritual renewal and fellowship with Him and others.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the superiority of the new dispensation through Jesus Christ as presented in the Letter to the Hebrews. He explains that in this new era, God speaks directly through His Son, who embodies the fullness of divine revelation and acts as the ultimate High Priest, surpassing figures like Moses and Aaron. The sermon highlights that Jesus, as the heir of all things and the one who upholds the universe, offers a relationship with God that is both personal and powerful. Sparks warns that failing to heed the voice of the Son means missing the finality of God's message, as there will be no other means of communication. Ultimately, he encourages believers to recognize the unparalleled greatness of Jesus and the abundant resources available in this new covenant.

Zac Poonen explores the transition of God's people from Babylon to Jerusalem as a significant spiritual journey, emphasizing the importance of understanding the new covenant in this movement. He draws parallels between the exodus from Egypt and the return from Babylon, highlighting that while the former was marked by miraculous signs, the latter is characterized by God's quiet sovereignty over circumstances and hearts. Poonen stresses that true deliverance from spiritual Babylon requires a commitment to the new covenant, which is essential for becoming part of the body of Christ. He encourages believers to recognize their role in building God's house, whether by going to Jerusalem or supporting those who do, and underscores that God values those who sacrifice for His purpose. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that God can move even the hearts of kings to fulfill His plans.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes God's everlasting and unchanging love, as declared in Jeremiah 31:3, highlighting that this profound love is extended even in the face of human rebellion and sin. He explores the nature of God's love, describing it as infinite, self-sufficient, and akin to a mother's love, which persists despite our shortcomings. Sparks reassures that this love is not limited to Israel but is available to all through the new covenant established by Jesus Christ. He urges listeners to recognize the depth of this love and its implications for their lives, encouraging a response of gratitude and humility. Ultimately, he calls for a life that reflects this divine love in our actions and relationships.

David Wilkerson emphasizes God's desire for believers to embrace the promises of His new covenant as illustrated in Ezekiel 37, where dry bones are called to life. He highlights that although these bones were under the covenant, they had not yet experienced its blessings, reflecting the struggle many believers face in fully accepting the Holy Spirit's indwelling. Wilkerson encourages believers to prophesy and invite the Holy Spirit to breathe life into their spiritual deadness, leading to transformation and empowerment. The sermon illustrates that through obedience to God's command, believers can rise as a powerful army, fully alive in Christ. Ultimately, it is about entering into the fullness of the new covenant and experiencing the life-changing power of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a baptism in Evansville, Indiana. He is amazed by the testimonies of the new believers, who express a deep understanding of theology and the transformative power of God. The preacher then challenges the audience to examine their own knowledge and experience of God, and their desire to share and learn more about Him. He warns the young people about the fleeting nature of physical beauty and the inevitability of aging, urging them to focus on the eternal love of Christ instead. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having God's law imprinted upon our hearts and rejoicing in the truth of His word.

In this sermon, the speaker talks about the burden and weariness that many people feel in their hearts, despite their efforts and devotion. He shares a story from the Bible where the men of a city approached a man of God with their troubles. The man of God instructed them to bring a new cruise with salt and he cast the salt into the spring of waters, declaring that the Lord had healed the waters. The speaker then reflects on the tragedy of hope and disappointment, as the people's crops would always fail to ripen and reproduce. He relates this to the consequences of Adam's sin and emphasizes the redemptive principle, highlighting the need for the soul to cry out to God for forgiveness and salvation.

Theodore Epp explores the paradox of the old and new commandment in 1 John 2:7-11, emphasizing that while the command to love one another is rooted in the creation of man in God's image and the Old Testament Law, it takes on a new dimension through the work of the Holy Spirit. The commandment is not merely a repetition of the past; it is revitalized by the presence of Christ, who embodies love and empowers believers to fulfill this command. Epp highlights that the darkness of the old covenant is passing away as the true light of Christ shines, enabling genuine love among believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believers being a reflection of Christ in their lives. He references 2 Corinthians 4:7, which speaks about the treasure of Christ being in earthen vessels. Despite facing challenges and difficulties, believers should not lose heart because their inward man is being renewed day by day. The preacher also highlights the urgency of the end times and the need for believers to understand the new covenant and be prepared for the return of Christ. He encourages believers to stay vigilant and not be deceived by the world's distractions, as the day of the Lord will come unexpectedly.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the radical transformation of the priesthood and the entire system of worship as revealed in Hebrews 7. He contrasts the priesthood of Melchisedec with the Aaronic priesthood, highlighting that Christ, as the eternal High Priest, has established a new covenant that supersedes the old law. Darby explains the significance of God's names—Almighty, Jehovah, Father, and Most High—and how they relate to our understanding of God and our relationship with Him through Christ. He stresses that through faith in Christ, believers are adopted as sons of God, possessing eternal life and direct access to the Father. The sermon concludes with the assertion that the old system is obsolete, and believers now stand in a new relationship with God, free from the law's condemnation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of perseverance and patience in the Christian journey. He highlights how society's obsession with instant gratification can hinder our spiritual growth. The speaker also discusses the concept of seasons in God's plan and how they bring about change and transformation. He specifically mentions the season of baptism as a way to show our identification with Christ and transition from the old self to the new. The speaker expresses his belief that God will bring about a greater functioning of the law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus among His people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God is a God of covenant and does not break his promises. He highlights the example of the covenant God made with Noah after the flood, where God promised to never destroy the earth with a flood again. The speaker also mentions that the men of God in the Old Covenant would often pray and remind God of the covenant he made with their forefathers. However, the speaker also points out that there is a difference between the covenants made before Jesus Christ and the new and everlasting covenant that was established through Jesus' death and resurrection.

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.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of reflecting Christ's glory through our behavior as a test of genuine faith. He shares his personal experience of encountering Christ and being transformed by the Spirit of God. The preacher highlights the radical change that takes place in believers, both inwardly and outwardly, as they are conformed to the image of Christ. He contrasts the old covenant, characterized by harsh commands and condemnation, with the new covenant of grace, where God provides all that He requires of us. The sermon references Augustine's prayer of "give what you command" and emphasizes the pursuit of God and compliance with His law.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of maintaining spiritual life within Christianity, warning against reducing it to mere 'dead works' or systems of doctrine. He explains that the New Covenant is not a set of beliefs but a living relationship with Christ, revealed through the Holy Spirit. Sparks highlights the importance of personal revelation of Christ in the believer's heart, which is essential for true Christianity to thrive. He argues that all practices and doctrines should be seen as expressions of the Living Person of Christ, rather than rigid systems. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a continuous, growing understanding of Christ to keep faith vibrant and impactful.