This sermon centers on Genesis 15:7–21 as a profound revelation of God's covenant of grace, emphasizing that salvation is not earned by human effort but initiated and secured by God alone. Through the imagery of a covenant ceremony, where Abram is passive and God alone walks between the divided animals, the passage illustrates God's unilateral commitment to fulfill His promises, taking upon Himself the penalty for human failure. The sermon highlights how this covenant, rooted in God's sovereign grace, finds its fulfillment in Christ, who bore the curse of the law on the cross, making believers heirs of Abraham's promise through faith. Drawing from Paul's theology in Romans and Galatians, it underscores the continuity between the Old and New Testaments, affirming that all who believe—Jew or Gentile, rich or poor—are united to Christ and inherit the same spiritual blessings. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to rest in Christ's finished work, trusting in His righteousness alone, and to live in the hope of future redemption, knowing that God's providence governs history and His justice will prevail.