Covenant Fellowship Church

Dylan Halter

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Christianity
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The newest sermons from Covenant Fellowship Church on SermonAudio.

Jun 7

The Revelation of Jesus Christ

The book of Revelation is presented as a divine unveiling of Jesus Christ, revealing God's redemptive plan through symbolic language that points to the fulfillment of Old Testament promises in Christ's person and work. Central to its message is the triune nature of God—emphasized through the eternal 'I am' of the Father, the seven spirits representing the Holy Spirit, and Jesus as the faithful witness, firstborn from the dead, and ruler of kings—whose authority and love have liberated believers into a royal priesthood. This revelation, though rooted in the 'latter days' of Daniel and fulfilled in Christ's first coming, also anticipates His future return with judgment and glory, calling the church to faithful witness and obedience. The ultimate charge is to read, hear, and keep Scripture, not merely as individual devotion but as a corporate, ongoing practice of worship and testimony, reflecting the ongoing presence of Christ's kingdom in the world today.

46 min
May 31

The Joy of Peace, Prayer, and Perseverance

The sermon, drawn from Philippians 1:1–11, presents a holistic vision of the Christian life rooted in the joy found solely in Christ Jesus, who is the ultimate source of peace, prayer, perseverance, partnership, purity, and praise. It emphasizes that true joy is not contingent on circumstances but is grounded in the unmerited grace of God, demonstrated through the transformative work of the Holy Spirit in believers. The church at Philippi serves as a model of a community marked by unity, evangelism, endurance, and mutual care, reflecting the gospel's power across cultural and social divides. The preacher underscores that the Christian life is not self-driven but sustained by God's faithful promise to complete the good work begun in each believer, calling for steadfast confidence, prayerful intercession, and a life of discerning love that leads to holiness and worship. Ultimately, every aspect of the Christian experience—suffering, service, and sanctification—culminates in the glory and praise of God, who alone is worthy of all honor and joy.

49 min
May 31

The Pericope Adultarae

This passage reveals Jesus as the ultimate Friend of sinners, embodying divine grace through teaching, correction, and forgiveness. As He teaches in the temple, He exemplifies authoritative, Spirit-empowered instruction that points to Scripture's fulfillment in Himself, inviting all to hear God's truth. When confronted by the scribes and Pharisees with a woman caught in adultery, Jesus exposes their hypocrisy by challenging their moral authority, prompting their silent retreat through a profound call to self-examination rooted in the law's demands. In the woman's encounter, Jesus offers not condemnation but grace, declaring, 'Neither do I condemn you,' while calling her to a transformed life marked by repentance and new obedience. This threefold grace—teaching, correction, and forgiveness—reflects Christ's redemptive work, where He bears the judgment we deserve, offers pardon, and empowers a life free from sin's dominion, calling believers to live in the reality of His saving grace.

31 min
May 24

The Reversal of Babel

The sermon centers on the Pentecost event in Acts 2 as a pivotal moment in redemptive history, where the Holy Spirit is poured out upon the disciples, fulfilling Christ's promise and inaugurating the New Testament church. It highlights the Spirit's work in creation, new creation, unity, and redemption, emphasizing that the Spirit's outpouring reverses the confusion of Babel by enabling the proclamation of God's mighty works in the native languages of diverse peoples. The sermon underscores that the Spirit's power is not confined to miraculous signs but is continually at work in believers today through sanctification, perseverance, and evangelism, calling the church to be filled with the Spirit, rooted in Scripture, and bold in sharing the gospel. The response to Pentecost—amazement from believers and mockery from skeptics—reflects the ongoing spiritual divide, reminding the audience that true faith comes only through the Spirit's testimony to Christ, not human effort or spectacle. Ultimately, the Spirit's presence is both a guarantee of salvation and a call to live in continual dependence, unity, and mission.

46 min
May 17

God's Sovereignty in Life and Death

This sermon, drawn from Genesis 25, unfolds a profound meditation on God's sovereignty, faithfulness, and redemptive purposes, centered on the transition from Abraham to Isaac and Jacob. It emphasizes that God commends faithful living despite human imperfection, as seen in Abraham's life, and remains committed to His promises even when they seem thwarted, as with Ishmael and Isaac. The passage reveals God's electing grace in choosing Jacob over Esau before they were born, underscoring that salvation is not based on human merit but on divine mercy, a truth confirmed in Paul's teaching in Romans 9. The narrative culminates in the rejection of Esau's worldly assumption that material satisfaction outweighs eternal inheritance, illustrating how God triumphs over human presumption by exalting the unworthy and calling the spiritually blind to see. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to live faithfully, pray earnestly in trials, and cherish their eternal inheritance in Christ, which includes adoption, forgiveness, the Holy Spirit, and eternal life—riches secured by Christ's sacrifice and guaranteed by God's unchanging character.

44 min
May 10

A Wife for Isaac

This sermon presents Genesis 24 as a profound typology of Christ's redemptive relationship with His church, illustrating the divine orchestration of marriage as a covenantal picture of salvation. Centered on Abraham's faithful instruction to his servant, the passage unfolds as a narrative of trusting God's guidance, prayerful decision-making, and the sovereign fulfillment of divine promises, culminating in Isaac's union with Rebekah. The sermon highlights eight key parallels between this Old Testament event and the New Testament reality: the Father's desire for a bride, the Son's resurrection from the dead, the Holy Spirit as a divine helper, the bride's predestined selection and adornment, the call to leave the old life, the church's stewardship by the Spirit, the fulfillment of Genesis 9's prophecy in the inclusion of Gentiles, and the ultimate one-flesh union with Christ. Through this lens, the sermon calls believers to pursue godly relationships, cultivate a life of persistent prayer, and continually fix their eyes on Christ, the faithful Bridegroom who loves His church eternally, even in her imperfection.

41 min
May 10

Can This Be the Christ?

The sermon centers on Jesus' final public declaration during the Feast of Booths, where He confronts the religious leaders' spiritual blindness and calls all who thirst to come to Him for living water, fulfilling Old Testament promises of divine provision and messianic hope. Through a threefold structure—distorted rhetoric, divine response, and divided reasoning—it reveals how the Pharisees, despite their scriptural knowledge, remain hardened in unbelief, misinterpreting Jesus' words and rejecting His identity, while the common people, though divided, respond with growing recognition of His messianic claims. Jesus' declaration that He is the source of eternal life, where believers will experience rivers of living water flowing from their hearts, points to the coming outpouring of the Holy Spirit and the fulfillment of Ezekiel's vision of a new temple and restored creation. The sermon underscores the necessity of spiritual rebirth, warns against self-righteous tradition, and calls believers to daily partake of Christ as the ultimate source of life, while reminding them of their eternal destiny in His presence.

35 min
May 3

The Death and Burial of Sarah

This sermon reflects on the concluding chapters of Abraham's life, emphasizing God's faithfulness through three interconnected themes: legacy, loss, and land. It highlights Sarah's life as a model of faith and godly womanhood, underscored by her recorded age and honored in both Isaiah and 1 Peter, while acknowledging her struggles with barrenness, jealousy, and the pain of separation. Abraham's profound mourning for Sarah is presented not as a sign of unbelief, but as a godly expression of love, rooted in the hope of resurrection and comfort through Christ, as affirmed in Paul's teaching on the future resurrection. The transaction for the cave of Machpelah in Hebron is portrayed as a pivotal moment, symbolizing both the fulfillment of God's promise of land and the patriarchs' identity as sojourners, pointing forward to their ultimate home in the new heavens and new earth. The sermon calls believers to mourn with hope, live faithfully in the present, and anchor their identity not in earthly achievements, but in the eternal promises of God, whose faithfulness endures across generations.

30 min

The newest sermons from Covenant Fellowship Church on SermonAudio.

Creator

Dylan Halter
Years Active

2017 - 2026
Episodes

102
Rating

Clean
Copyright

© Covenant Fellowship Church
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Covenant Fellowship Church