Share
Share this sermon
Back
Share via QR Code
Scan this using any QR code scanner app on your mobile device.
Your browser does not support this type of content (HTML5 video). To find a compatible browser, please visit outdatedbrowser.com. Alternatively, please download the video for this sermon.
Play using AirPlay
LIVE
Go to live
00:00
Settings
- Quality
- Shortcuts
- enLanguage
Quality
Keyboard Shortcuts
- Play/PauseSpace or K
- MuteM
- Volume Up
- Volume Down
- Skip 15s Backor J
- Skip 15s Forwardor L
- Increase SpeedShift + .
- Decrease SpeedShift + ,
- CloseEsc
- View ShortcutsShift + /
en
Language- enEnglish (US)
- enEnglish (UK)English (UK)
- esEspañolSpanish
- deDeutschGerman
- ko한국어Korean
- ptPortuguêsPortuguese
- zh中文 (简体)Chinese (Simplified)
- itItalianoItalian
Mute
M
Volume Up
Volume Down
Increase Speed
Shift + .
Decrease Speed
Shift + ,
Skip 15s Back
or J
Play/Pause
Space or K
Skip 15s Forward
or L
Chromecast
AirPlay
Settings
Fullscreen
F
Your browser does not support this type of content (HTML5 audio). To find a compatible browser, please visit outdatedbrowser.com. Alternatively, please download the audio for this sermon.
00:00
Mute
M
Volume Up
Volume Down
Increase Speed
Shift + .
Decrease Speed
Shift + ,
Skip 15s Back
or J
Play/Pause
Space or K
Skip 15s Forward
or L
Chromecast
AirPlay
SeriesSamuel
Speaker
Kyle Sanford
38
Recorded
Category
Series
Bible Text
Sermon ID
Westminster Confession of Faith Chapter 7 Article 2
The sermon explores the foundational covenant of works established by God with Adam, outlining the conditions of life and the consequences of disobedience, ultimately leading to humanity's fall and the introduction of sin and death. It contrasts this broken covenant with the future covenant of grace, highlighting the failure of humanity under Adam and the need for a new representative, foreshadowing Jesus. Drawing parallels from 1 Samuel 20, the message underscores the importance of trust, even in the face of disappointment, while cautioning against placing undue faith in human leaders and emphasizing the ultimate hope found in a faithful, divine King.
