The sermon "My Covenant with Levi," preached by Angus Fisher, focuses on the doctrine of the covenant, particularly as it relates to Christ and His priestly role as depicted in Malachi 2:1-7. Fisher argues that the covenant described extends beyond the historical Levi to represent the eternal covenant defined by Christ’s mediatorial work, emphasizing that it is a covenant of grace, not works. He connects Old Testament prophecies and Mosaic law to the New Covenant established in Christ, showcasing Scripture references such as Isaiah 49 and 2 Samuel 23 to illustrate how God's covenant functioned as a guarantee of life and peace for His people. The significance of this covenant rests in its assurance that salvation is wholly a work of God, removing burdens from believers and underscoring the importance of grace in the life of a Christian in the Reformed tradition.
“The covenant is a person. The gospel is a person. The declaration of the gospel is the declaration of a person. It's the Lord Jesus Christ who is declared.”
“It's not this plus some things that I do. It's not this plus my obedience. It's not this and my faithfulness, it's Him.”
“The covenant doesn't change. It doesn't grow. It doesn't diminish in any way at all. It doesn't ever need to change.”
“He is the surety of that eternal covenant, Hebrews 7.22. It means that he takes full responsibility for the sins of all of his people.”
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