Evan Greubel joins us on this week's Companion Podcast getting ready take over producing duties in the next few weeks, but Kasey, Pastor Jon, and Pastor Chris talk about how people seeking the wrong answers can find them in places like Hebrews 6:4-6, but careful study is the key to not falling into false Gospels.

We continue working our way through the book of Hebrews, and today Pastor Jon comes to chapters 5 and 6, which include some harsh criticism and heavy warnings.

We're joined this week by Pastor Chris Harris, or new Worship Pastor at Cheyenne Hills, as we talk about what the author of Hebrews meant by God's Rest, and how we can have access to it and the power and presence of God through Jesus Christ, but we have to activate that connection for it to do anything in our lives!

This sermon covering chapters 3 and 4 of Hebrews rounds off the theological foundation the author sets for his Jewish audience: who is Jesus. This final one, as Pastor Jon points out, was a doozy: Jesus is bigger than Moses. What does this mean? It means we finally have another shot at God's Rest after the Israelites blew their change, and we finally have full access to God through Jesus Christ, our perfect high priest.

What are you doing in your life — right now — that would survive the fire mentioned in 1 Corinthians 3:11-15? I there something in your life right now you're putting a lot of effort into... that will just burn away?

Hebrews 2:2 asks "how shall we escape [retribution for our sin] if we neglect this great salvation?" It's took easy to stray in a world filled with more distractions than ever, but we're called to hold close to the gift we're given through Jesus and live our lives accordingly.

Okay, so we got a bit excited about the way the Bible came together in the early church, but mostly today we talk about our big takeaway from the first sermon of the new series: how we can disagree on a lot of things and still maintain unity through a focus on Christ.

Pastor Galen kicks off a series exploring the Book of Hebrews, beginning with the idea that we can disagree and still have unity, as log as Jesus is what we do agree on.

If you looked back at the hardest parts of your life, how have those seasons equipped you to serve God? Who might you be specially qualified to minister to because of that suffering?

Associate Pastor Jon Simpson gives the final sermon of our series on the Book of Acts with one of the toughest things a preacher gets to tell a congregation: Your suffering can serve God. By the time he was imprisoned in Rome, Paul knew this better than anybody.