The Scriptures reveal that all of mankind are enemies of God and deserving of his judgment. Therefore, for any person to have any kind of hope for salvation, they need someone to intercede on their behalf before God. In this sermon, four reasons are provided for why Jesus is the only kind of priest who could have accomplished this.

Under the Old Covenant, the high priests had the life-limited responsibility of going behind the veil in order to intercede in behalf of the people before God. However, Jesus's priesthood is unlike the Aaronic priesthood in that it never ceases. In this sermon, we consider the ramifications of Christ having an intercession without end.

In this sermon, we continue our exposition through the book of Hebrews and see how the author demonstrates the beauty and importance of every single word of God in emphasizing the Son's priesthood. And by it, we consider three implications of that sworn oath of God concerning the priesthood of His son and the confidence we can have in the promises of God because of his forever priesthood.

Sometimes, Christians can get the mistaken idea that "godliness" is for some life other than the one we're living now -- that it is merely a preparation for a life in the world to come. Paul admonishes believers to remember that godliness is profitable in all things. We are encouraged to think and live godly lives in everything we do right now.

In the last few verses of this magnificent book, the Lord soberingly reveals the future judgment of eternal fire that awaits unbelieving sinners. But He also reveals the eternal glory that belongs to all true children of God. How we respond to Christ determines which future will be ours.

This sermon is an encouragement to God's people to persevere in doing the good that God has commanded.

Religious conformity without contrition & the obedience of faith only extends a person's guilt. This sermon is a grave warning against hypocritical religion.

This talk examines three New Testament passages which are sometimes seen to argue against a New Testament Sabbath.

This talk examines three New Testament passages which are sometimes seen to argue against a New Testament Sabbath.

Isaiah foresees a glorious future for God's people and God's world, with no more weeping, no more death, and no more curse.