"Lincoln, if you don't get dressed right now there are going to be serious consequences!" Have you ever heard something like that? Or maybe even said it? We use these kinds of negative motivations to encourage people toward a certain kind of behavior or outcome. The author of Hebrews does the same thing as he points to the faithless, grumbling generation of Israel cursed to wander in the wilderness. But why point to them? Tune in to this sermon from Kirkwood Church to learn more. And join us this coming Sunday at 8:30, 9:45, or 11am to worship with us! See you soon!

Do Christians need to degrade Moses to exalt Jesus? "No!" is the emphatic answer of the author of Hebrews in chapter 3 verses 1-6. In this passage we find that Moses was great, sure, but Jesus is greater. He is the builder of God's spiritual house and the Son who is over that house. Tune in and explore this pastoral exhortation to, "Consider Jesus," and join us this coming Sunday as we continue our series in Hebrews at 8:30, 9:45, or 11am. See you soon!

Have you ever wondered why Jesus had to take on a real human nature to save us? Have that ever even been something you thought you needed to consider? Well, the answer has massive implications for our faith. Check out this sermon from Kirkwood Church's teaching series through the New Testament book of Hebrews to learn more. And join us this coming Sunday at 8:30, 9:45, or 11:00am for worship! See you soon!

Sometimes God's people need a clear warning so that we don't drift. But that's not always. Sometimes God's people need a warm wooing to prevent spiritual drift, a wooing that fixes our eyes on Jesus. That's exactly what the author of Hebrews turns to for the weary church he writes to. Tune into this sermon from Kirkwood Church's sermon series through the book of Hebrews to learn more. And join us this coming Sunday at 8:30, 9:45, and 11:00am for one of our worship gatherings. We hope to see you soon!

Spiritual drift rarely happens through rebellion—it happens through consistent neglect. In Hebrews 2:1–4, this sermon warns that hearing the truth without holding fast to it can quietly carry us into real danger. The salvation given through Jesus is too great to treat casually, and sound doctrine is God’s gracious defense against drifting away. The call is urgent and clear: pay much closer attention and stay anchored to Christ.

Join us for Sunday worship at 8:30, 9:45, or 11:00 as we gather around God’s Word and the hope of the gospel.

Have you ever received a gift and almost been so enamored in the wrapping that you forget about the gift inside? The author of Hebrews begins unpacking who Jesus is by reminding his readers not to get caught up in the messengers and miss the Messiah of whom they speak. Tune in to this exposition of Hebrews 1:4-14 and consider joining us this Sunday at 8:30am, 9:45am, or 11:00am as we continue in our series through Hebrews. 

Jesus is greater. That is the theme of the Book of Hebrews from beginning to end. From the verse first words of the book, the author of Hebrews wants weary and persecuted Christians to rest their confidence not in their resolve or old religious systems, but in the glory and supremacy of Christ. Tune into this first sermon from Kirkwood Church's teaching series through the Book of Hebrews, and consider joining us this coming Sunday at 8:30am, 9:45am, or 11:00am for worship. 

At Kirkwood Church, we want to be a family that takes serious the 'one anothers' found in Scripture. We want to love one another because that's what Jesus instructs his disciples to do. We want to admonish one another. We want to show hospitality to one another. And we want to do what Paul instructs the churches in Galatia to do as its found in Galatians 6:1-5. Check out this sermon to learn more. And join us this coming Sunday at 8:30a, 9:45a, or 11a for one of our worship gatherings. Hope to see you soon!

Hallmark Christmas movies are so predictable and yet there's something about them that draw us in. That pull comes from something deep within us that longs for an overcoming and overwhelming kind of love. Psalm 103 tells a better love story. A love that begins personally, spills out into God's community, and then bursts forth from all creation. Tune into this sermon from Kirkwood Church's 2025 Christmas Series, "Christmas in the Psalms" and consider a better kind of love as its described in Psalm 103. Join us this coming Sunday for worship at 8:30a, 9:45a, or 11a! 

Christmas can be a season of joy, laughter, and happiness as friends and family gather to celebrate. But it can also we a season of sadness, sorrow, and grief as we experience in various ways a world that is broken and aching to be made right. So, "How do we speak to God in times of trial and brokenness?" That's the question this sermon seeks to answer. Tune in and consider joining us for worship this coming Sunday at 8:30, 9;45, or 11;00!