Caleb Hickman's sermon titled "Two Covenants" centers on the theological distinction and significance of the Old and New Covenants as laid out in Scripture, particularly Hebrews 1:1-2. Hickman argues that the Old Covenant, characterized by law and works, is rendered obsolete by the New Covenant established through Christ's sacrifice. He underscores the insufficiency of the Old Covenant to bring about redemption and emphasizes that the life and work of Christ fulfill all requirements, thereby providing believers with a new identity and access to God. The sermon highlights that God now speaks through His Son, representing the culmination of divine revelation and the means by which grace is bestowed, illustrating the transformative power of Christ's completed work. The practical implication lies in encouraging believers to rest in Christ’s finished work rather than attempting to earn favor through the law.
“Christ is the end of the law for righteousness.”
“It's the simplicity of hearing Christ, brethren, is taking the word do, which would represent the old covenant, and changing it to the word done, which is the new covenant.”
“The old covenant of works has ceased by the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“How can that be? Because the new covenant of grace, the blood of Christ, washes away the sin of all of his people.”
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