If you hate repeatedly falling into sin; if you grieve over a life-controlling habit; if you are crying out to the Lord to deliver you from the enemy’s snares; if you feel helpless, weak, and despondent in the face of temptation; then there is good news: the Lord has provided for your absolute freedom. He offers you pardon from all sin and its guilt and liberty from all bondage.
The concept of the New Covenant sounds theological and theoretical. But with seasoned clarity and warmth, David Wilkerson makes it accessible to all believers. He shows that through the glorious provisions of the New Covenant, God has given you all the spiritual resources you need to defeat life-controlling sins. Here, in the pages of Wilkerson’s most powerful teaching, you will be enabled to stop the seemingly endless cycle of sinning and confessing. True transformation, renewed hope, and lasting peace—these can be yours today.
The Logos edition of this work on preaching is fully searchable and easily accessible. Scripture passages link directly to your English translations and to the original language texts, and important theological concepts link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and the wealth of resources in your digital library.
“I ask you: If you throw yourself on the mercy of the Holy Spirit—trusting Him completely, believing He is able to fulfill everything God demands of you—what enemy could stand against His power to accomplish all things in you? What temptation could overwhelm His might, which abides in you? The Holy Spirit simply asks that we come to Him believing that He has all power and authority to break sin’s dominion over us.” (Page 39)
“One of the first steps we take is facing the truth that we cannot rescue ourselves from the power of sin. It is simply impossible for any believer to deliver himself from sin’s dominion. That work can be accomplished only by the Holy Spirit.” (Page 29)
“Covenant is ‘an agreement or pledge between two or more parties.’” (Page 13)
“God spoke this message to a people who had failed Him utterly.” (Page 36)
“That is where a hard heart comes from—not from falling back, but from continually rejecting God’s love.” (Page 170)
Wilkerson has left behind an encouraging, liberating roadmap for finding victory by accepting the many facets of God’s love and grace as laid out in the New Covenant.
—Worship Leader