Notes
COVER PAGE
Sermon Manuscript
“Reconciliation with a New Promise”
(Jeremiah 31:31 -34)
Setting: Main Worship Service
Length of Delivery: 20 minutes
Leslie Richardson III, L24628258
HOMI 501
Professor Dr. Joel Breidenbaugh
August 5, 2012
Liberty University August 5, 2012
Leslie Richardson III
“Reconciliation with a New Promise”
(Jeremiah 31:31 -34)
Introduction:
In life many people, groups, organizations make pacts with each other. When a person marries, a pact is formed or established between the two, man and woman. Most of the pacts are not fulfilled due to the group, individual or organizations not able to fully commit to living out the pact requirements. According to Civitas EU Facts, seventeen EU members who used the Euro funds to support their economy agreed to keep the amount of funds spending and borrow in control to assist with economic stability and growth of their respective country. The agreement was called the Euro Stability and Growth Pact. Many Eurozone members were not able to keep the rules. As a result in 2005, the rules were changed to allow flexibility among the countries and later 2011 the Pact was reformed to tighten the rules.
God provides for us a pact, a legal agreement. That pact is known as a covenant, and it is based on conditions or rules that individuals must live by to have stability, growth and success. In times past, the covenants made by God had to be revamped due to the failures of those who were not able to live it out. In the Old Testament, there are five covenants: The Nohaic, Abrahamic, Mosaic, Davidic, and the last covenant, which is the promise of Jesus Christ.
Theme: Renewing an Everlasting Covenant
Background: Jeremiah was called by God to be a prophet. (c.f Jeremiah 1:5) Jeremiah spoke God’s word to the people as given by God; however, the people never followed God’s word of instructions. Judah was failing
Sermon Manuscript
“Reconciliation with a New Promise”
(Jeremiah 31:31 -34)
Setting: Main Worship Service
Length of Delivery: 20 minutes
Leslie Richardson III, L24628258
HOMI 501
Professor Dr. Joel Breidenbaugh
August 5, 2012
Liberty University August 5, 2012
Leslie Richardson III
“Reconciliation with a New Promise”
(Jeremiah 31:31 -34)
Introduction:
In life many people, groups, organizations make pacts with each other. When a person marries, a pact is formed or established between the two, man and woman. Most of the pacts are not fulfilled due to the group, individual or organizations not able to fully commit to living out the pact requirements. According to Civitas EU Facts, seventeen EU members who used the Euro funds to support their economy agreed to keep the amount of funds spending and borrow in control to assist with economic stability and growth of their respective country. The agreement was called the Euro Stability and Growth Pact. Many Eurozone members were not able to keep the rules. As a result in 2005, the rules were changed to allow flexibility among the countries and later 2011 the Pact was reformed to tighten the rules.
God provides for us a pact, a legal agreement. That pact is known as a covenant, and it is based on conditions or rules that individuals must live by to have stability, growth and success. In times past, the covenants made by God had to be revamped due to the failures of those who were not able to live it out. In the Old Testament, there are five covenants: The Nohaic, Abrahamic, Mosaic, Davidic, and the last covenant, which is the promise of Jesus Christ.
Theme: Renewing an Everlasting Covenant
Background: Jeremiah was called by God to be a prophet. (c.f Jeremiah 1:5) Jeremiah spoke God’s word to the people as given by God; however, the people never followed God’s word of instructions. Judah was failing