Introduction

Good morning, cherished family of God. It is indeed a joyous day to gather together in the house of the Lord, to bask in His radiant presence, to drink from the well of His wisdom, and to find comfort in the community of His people. We are here, not as solitary individuals, but as a collective body, bound by the love of Christ, fortified by the Spirit, and called to live in the light of the Father's grace.

Today, we turn our hearts and minds to the prophetic words of Jeremiah, a man chosen by God to deliver messages of both warning and hope to a people in desperate need. Jeremiah 31:31-34 reads: "Behold, the days are coming, declares the Lord, when I will make a new covenant with the house of Israel and the house of Judah, not like the covenant that I made with their fathers on the day when I took them by the hand to bring them out of the land of Egypt, my covenant that they broke, though I was their husband, declares the Lord. For this is the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel after those days, declares the Lord: I will put my law within them, and I will write it on their hearts. And I will be their God, and they shall be my people. And no longer shall each one teach his neighbor and each his brother, saying, ‘Know the Lord,’ for they shall all know me, from the least of them to the greatest, declares the Lord. For I will forgive their iniquity, and I will remember their sin no more."

These words, resounding with divine promise and profound transformation, speak to us today just as they spoke to the people of Israel and Judah thousands of years ago. They remind us of God's unwavering commitment to His people, His boundless grace, and His transformative power.

In the wise words of Charles Spurgeon, "God's grace is illustrated and magnified in the poverty and trials of believers." Our trials, our struggles, our moments of doubt and despair, they do not negate God's grace. On the contrary, they illuminate it, magnify it, make it all the more apparent and precious.

Our time together today will be spent contemplating these three main points: Divine Deliverance, Duty to Forget, and Dependence on God's Promises. We will seek to understand the depth of God's deliverance, the importance of forgetting in the context of forgiveness, and our reliance on the promises of God.

Let's bow our heads in prayer. Heavenly Father, we come before You today with humble hearts and open minds. We thank You for Your Word, a lamp unto our feet and a light unto our path. As we meditate on the words of Jeremiah, we ask that You open our hearts to Your truth, fill us with Your wisdom, and guide us in Your ways. May Your Word resonate within us, transforming us from the inside out. In Jesus' name, we pray. Amen.

Divine Deliverance

The words of Jeremiah ring with a promise of a new covenant, a promise that speaks of a divine intervention, a divine rescue, a divine deliverance. This is a promise that God will step in and do what we cannot do for ourselves. It's a promise that God will rescue us from our sins, from our brokenness, from our failures, and from our despair. This divine deliverance is a personal, intimate reality. It's a reality that touches our lives, our hearts, our souls.

God's divine deliverance is not a passive act, but an active, dynamic process. It's a process that involves God's active intervention in our lives. This divine deliverance is not a temporary fix, but a permanent solution. It's a solution that deals with the root of our problems, not just the symptoms.

This prophecy is a deliverance that comes from God's law being written on our hearts. This is not a law that is imposed from the outside, but a law that is implanted from the inside. It's a law that is not just followed out of duty, but loved out of delight.

This divine deliverance is a deliverance that leads to a personal, intimate knowledge of God. This is not knowledge that is gained through human effort, but knowledge that is given through divine revelation.

These words brings about a deep, profound, and lasting forgiveness. This is not a forgiveness that is earned through human effort, but a forgiveness that is given through divine grace. It's a forgiveness that is not just about forgetting our past, but about forging our future. It's a forgiveness that is not just about letting go of our guilt, but about living in God's grace.

This divine deliverance is a deliverance that leads to a new covenant, a new relationship with God. This is not a relationship that is based on our performance, but on God's promise. It's a relationship that is not just about our faithfulness, but about God's faithfulness.

Transition. The divine deliverance promised in Jeremiah's prophecy is a deliverance that is personal, powerful, permanent, and profound. It's a deliverance that transforms us, renews us, forgives us, and unites us with God. It's a deliverance that is not just about our rescue, but about our redemption. It's a deliverance that is not just about our freedom, but about our fulfillment.

Duty to Forget

As we continue to immerse ourselves in the prophetic words of Jeremiah, we find ourselves confronted with the intriguing notion of a duty to forget ... View this full PRO sermon free with PRO