In the sermon "God Upon Mt Sinai," David Pledger explores the theological implications of the Sinaitic Covenant as outlined in Exodus 19:9-12. He emphasizes that God’s descent onto Mount Sinai was a significant revelation of His holiness, omnipresence, and the necessity of sanctification. Pledger cites Deuteronomy 4 to highlight that while the Israelites heard God's voice, they did not see His likeness, affirming God as spirit and underscoring the importance of maintaining reverence for His holiness. The preacher draws parallels between the old covenant's sacrificial system and the New Covenant established through Christ’s own blood, emphasizing the need for mediators and that true worship must be conducted with prepared hearts. The implications of understanding God's holiness and the nature of the covenant lead to a deeper appreciation of the grace offered through Christ, pressing upon believers the importance of reverent worship and the assurance of being called by God.
“The everlasting covenant, the covenant of grace, is a covenant that also has been ratified by blood, but not the blood of an animal. It was ratified by His own blood.”
“They were to learn that the Lord our God is a holy Lord God... How holy is God? How holy is God? That’s the God we're all going to meet.”
“It was to remind them, of course, that just as their clothes needed to be washed, their souls needed to be washed, their hearts.”
“Thank God for His effectual call. Dead, dead in trespasses and sins, blind by sin.”
The Bible teaches that God is holy and demands reverence, exemplified in Exodus 19 when God appeared on Mount Sinai.
Exodus 19:12-13, Isaiah 6:3
The covenant represents God's promises and the foundation of His relationship with His people, as seen in the Sinaitic Covenant with Israel.
Exodus 19:5-8, Matthew 26:28
God communicates with His people through appointed mediators, ultimately fulfilled in His Son, Jesus Christ.
Exodus 19:9, 1 Timothy 2:5
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