Hebrews 11 reminds us of those who have gone before us, leaving a legacy of faith. We all need encouragement to hold fast and continue in faith.

As we wrap up 2019 and look forward to a new year, we are asking you to consider what it looks like to engage with God and the work God is already doing. We believe God is calling us to engage on our campus, in our city and around the world.

Jesus completely changed the way relate to God, changing the terms of the agreement between us and God. As a result, we have something worth holding onto.

As we continue studying through the book of Hebrews we see that Jesus completely changed the way we interact with God. Before we were kept at a distance, dependent on a system of priests to offer sacrifices over and over. Jesus is able to go directly to the Father on our behalf.

It seems absurd to have hope, especially in the face of difficulties and disappointments, but when we truly experience Jesus, not only can we have hope, but a hope that won't disappoint us.

Most High Priest were cut off and separated from the people. Jesus is a completely sympathetic High Priest, because Jesus completely understands our weakness. We finished this sermon by taking the Lord's Supper, breaking bread to remind us of Jesus body broken for us.

We all want to be in control, but following Jesus requires us to trust him to lead our lives. This sermon is part of a series on the book of Hebrews.

We all have things that pull us away from Jesus and make us want to drift. Experiencing Jesus as God's son, is better than anything else the world has to offer. This sermon is part of a series on the book of Hebrews.

This week we had the privilege of worshiping together with Crossroads Church and being challenged about the importance of Christian Unity.

Guest speaker Brian Jennings, author of "Dancing in No Man's Land," wrapped up our series talking about the importance of finding unity, balancing doctrine and relationships, and being an example to the world.