NEW COVENANT FULFILLMENT

Greetings, everyone.

We are proud to announce the creation of an insightful blog that will provide a New Covenant perspective on the pressing narratives of our time. Our goal is to offer insightful analysis of relevant issues, reach a clear consensus on the best path forward, and do so in a manner that is aligned with New Covenant principles and methodology.

Through the use of biblical wisdom and well-crafted strategies, we aim to provide practical and tangible insights, offer refocusing tactics, and provide resolving methods for the issues at hand. This is all done with a deep reverence for the opinion of God and an unwavering commitment to the spirit, manner, and nature of our website.

We understand that it is important to remain in line with the overarching goals of our platform while still providing a personal touch to the subjects at hand. This insight panel will complement our articles and official documentation and will provide a space for readers to delve deeper into the topics that matter to them.

We value our readers, guests, and supporters and appreciate the love and support they have shown us. Your viewership has already led to the restoration and healing of many bridges, some of which you may never know about. Our platform is proud to feature talented and gifted individuals who are recognized in their fields, and we are committed to providing a level of distinction in the quality and quantity of the content we produce.

With our unwavering commitment to being forthright, engaging, and consistent in all our approaches, both in full view and behind the scenes, we are confident that our insight blog will be a valuable resource for our readers.

Sincerely,

CDCS RESEARCH, KEVIN SIMON

"Overcoming Fear and Misunderstandings in God's Covenant of Mercy"
Dear friends, and most esteemed guests. We present our first news-letter. First Edition (WIP)
2/8/2023 7:46pm to 2:33am

New Covenant fulfillment is gradually, and foremostly seen in a progression through the Old Testament. It is laying the groundwork of what should come afterward. One thing is unique in underlining the common theme standing out in our love of historical context... 

Have you ever encountered an "altar of protest," one rooted in confusion about God's purpose for your life? Our newsletter delves into this prevalent issue with intricate detail, drawing upon the example of the Israelites at the giving of the Ten Commandments. As we examine the text in Exodus, we see that their objections to God's care, love, and deliverance from Egypt arose before the actual presentation of the Law. We can't impress on you enough the founding principles of this context. The foundational concepts of this scenario are paramount to our understanding. Their reactions were rooted in a failure to acknowledge the promises God had already fulfilled in bringing them to that moment. The defeat of the Pharaoh of Egypt was the result of divine planning, fulfillment, and purpose embodied in the person of Christ, as Moses received instructions from God in the face of his own limitations, insecurity, and old age. The power and authority of Christ undergirds this mission to ancient Israel, and now infuses the work of the Holy Spirit in the mission of the Church." (It was the faithful hand of Christ directly undergirding the dispatch from Egypt to Mount Sinai to participate in the Worship of Christ in type, which historically finds direct correlation to the same involvement these moves of God affected the Church in the New Testament when He commissioned its true power in the earth after the cross)

"Like you and I, God was compelled to empower a testament of faith in the eyes of a broken world, granting us the ability to wield something that we would otherwise be incapable of and largely unqualified for in our own strength. He wasn't calling Moses based on his past accomplishments, but instead to embody the very essence of Christ, in a new and uncharted manner of life in the Gospel, one that acknowledges and transcends our limitations and shortcomings. The Old Testament, with its foundations in sacrifice and stone tablets, was reconciled through this very premise.

And yet, despite this breakthrough chapter of liberation, we see the people of God acting in defiance, protesting the voice of God and His promises. The protest at Sinai is a testament to this, serving as a foundation for the New Covenant fulfillment, reminding us of the ongoing struggle between our faith and our failures."

( In which you realize the entirety of gospel consistency, the protest before Sinai, is a protest toward all New Covenant Fulfillment.)

The revelations contained within the pages of scripture give us an understanding of the true causes of the protests and objections that arose in response to God's care and mercy. The Israelites' triumph was rooted in the promises that God had made to them, but the presentation of the law served to highlight their flaws and bring out the worst aspects of their humanity, as they embraced the idolatrous image of a golden calf. In our newsletter, we delve into this timeless struggle and how it continues to manifest in our own lives, as we struggle with our own reactivity in the face of life's storms. Despite this, the promise of Christ remains, and the challenge of embracing it remains just as relevant today as it did in ancient times.

If we look at the evidence, the fulfillment meant to be conveyed in their departure from Egypt, is central to understanding the text of Christ's redemption to reveal a covenant based on the Passover ordinance, carried over into a percentage of their knowledge of God contributing to fulness of those miracles of departure God was actually proving to them.
The point of protest is this: Was Christ's provision complete, or did only a percentage of the Israelites emerge from those 400 year enslavements on the day God declared a return home? The very nature of Exodus is a transition from our old selves, and entering into Christ's rest on the promise of God's inner work in our lives in what He can do, and through His sufficiency to represent as the final authority of the voice of God. The revelation of the Law would bring our battle with His sufficiency and His promise to the context of how we approach Christ today in the New Covenant.

"If Christ is even short of 100 percent sufficient toward His people from Egypt- if He failed just one promise the Red Sea parting never happened! There was no true test in the wilderness to verify a true worship unto Him! There was no redemption to witness in the tabernacle for sacrifice! There is no forgiveness! There would be no empowerment in the church today! If anyone was lost in the wilderness for 40 years, it was lost to an indifference of protest with Christ, not upon which Christ held indifference toward them! Safety and peace is always secured with our promise of Christ's completeness! Our testimony of New Covenant is accurate, dependable, and immediate to any who calls upon Him with a cry of faith to receive!"

Before the Law, they were not in agreement of the promise, so the Law held no obligation to justify them. Turning the attention on what was supposed to be a time celebrating the complete standard, and method of approaching God was supposed to be in reverence of Christ's perfect representation of our powerlessness before the mount in which demonstrated their heart was bent on the former ways-- it was provoked by the realization God is nothing like them, even though He is providing everything of Himself--though His promise--for them!

Today, our prayer focused on these needful conclusions for us to face in New Covenant fulfillment: 

• "The altar of protest toward Christ, is still a warning, and invitation of God's covenant of mercy with the person of Christ in our lives. This can happen when we react to the enemy's deceits and become disunited from the heart of God. It's easy to fall into the trap of fearing our own shortcomings and believing that we are inadequate to solve them. But let me reassure you, God knows our struggles and is still with us.

• The key to victory is not to succumb to these negative thoughts and emotions, but instead to trust in God's mercy, patience, and understanding. He sees the root of our fears and the reasons for our lack of growth. He wants us to bring these concerns to Him, even if they may seem like harmful contributions. The Word calls them out as a "backlash" that confirms the enemy's plan to defeat us.

• We must be mindful of this normal occurrence but seek to define ourselves in the truth of the Gospel -when it happens- proactively in the Love of God, instead of our own values of self-determination.

Jude tells us profoundly, "He will keep us from falling not only in to sin, but the turbulent perspective garnered from such failings that keep us down in the frustrations rooted in the brokenness of ourselves. Jesus keeps us from looking down, or too inward where it keeps us away from His fulness. The reactive-ness of our former selves is the response God is asking us today to be fully agreeable to His voice in the New Covenant. He can't use Old Covenant to do that- He refers us to His promise of redemptive power in our reactive-ness in our flesh- toward things out of reach in ourselves: this is the battle the enemy is looking to frustrate before they can become prominent places God uses in our battle of self!"

• This will help us move away from living in the definition of our former life and rely more on God's guidance.

Remember, God is the source of strength and joy, and it is through Him that we will overcome our fears and grow in faith. We all struggle with the voice of God in our lives at times. It's natural to have conflicting opinions and reactions to what we believe to be the truth. However, it's important to recognize that God sees the struggles we face and the way in which we respond to His voice.

• When we experience a "backlash" to the voice of God, it can be easy to let fear and anxiety take over. We may even feel like we're failing in our attempts to understand and follow God's will for our lives. However, it's important to remember that God's mercy, patience, and understanding are always present. He sees the heart of our battle and the underlying concerns that may be holding us back.
• Again, It's normal to experience "protests" or conflicting reactions to God's voice. But it's important to understand that these reactions can most of the time be harmful, even if we think they're helping us. It's not normal to hold onto them to make good of them!

• In order to move forward in our faith, it's essential that we have a clear understanding of what defines us in Gospel truth. We must stop living according to our former ways of thinking and instead embrace God's truth and His plans for our lives. This way, we can overcome the fear and anxiety that can sometimes hold us back.

Let us all be more desirous to listen to God's voice and follow His lead in all things. He is always with us, guiding us, and providing us with the strength we need to overcome any obstacle.

Biblical reference:  Romans 7:14-25, which discusses the struggle between the flesh and the spirit, and how we can rely on God's grace and the power of the Holy Spirit to overcome sin and temptation. The failings of sin and the struggle with it that holds us back from God's fullness and provision. In this passage, Paul describes the inner conflict between his desire to do good and his inability to do so because of sin that dwells within him. This could be seen as reflecting the idea of the protests and backlash to the voice of God.

Another relevant reference is 2 Corinthians 10:3-5, which emphasizes the need to take captive every thought and align it with Christ's teachings, rather than succumbing to the negative thoughts and attitudes that can lead us astray from God's fulness. These passages highlight the theme of overcoming fear and doubts in our faith journey, which are a central focus on our prayer times this evening for you all."


~CDCS RESEARCH, KEVIN SIMON