The author of Hebrews makes staggering claims about the nature of faith and its relationship to the promises of God. Holding the life of David up against these statements shows in bold contrast the nature of the full extent of God’s promises being fulfilled vs. any temporary fulfillment of them in our lifetimes.

Guest speaker Pat Harrell explains the life of Samson in the context of Hebrews 11. Samson is not a likely figure if we were to write Hebrews 11 in our day, yet even in imperfection and failure, God achieves great victory for His people through the faith of His servants.

What does the defeat of Jericho tell us about how God operates? What does Rahab's example teach us about what the Lord values? In this message we dig into the implications of those events mentioned in Hebrews 11:30-31, a fervent call to follow Christ.

In this message guest speaker Jeremy Bullen walks us through the faith of the people of Israel crossing the Red Sea (Hebrews 11:29): a picture of the faith of the people of God stepping out boldly in the face of fear, together looking to Him and trusting in the future fulfillment of his promises.

In this message we look at Hebrews 11:23-28, which touches on four episodes in the life of Moses. Why does the author of Hebrews choose these four, and not any of the other great events of Moses' life? To show along with the rest of Hebrews 11 that faith in the Lord's faithfulness to fulfill His promises is the great unifier of the people of God.

There are so many questions we should be asking about suffering. What is the point? Why would a God who loves allow it? What should our response be to the suffering in our lives and the lives of others? In this message we look at these and other questions in light of the astounding encouragement given to us in 2 Corinthians 4:16-18.

In this message we look with guest speaker Paul Stockton at the faith of Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph outlined in Hebrews 11:20-22; imperfect men who by faith trusted in a future inheritance and left generational legacies.

At a glance Hebrews 11:17-19 offers such a brief picture of what God is doing through the faith of Abraham, obediently offering his son of promise Isaac. In this message guest speaker Nathan Martin continues our study of faith by walking us through the testing of, the use of, and the rewarding of Abraham's faith.

Why does the author of Hebrews interrupt his list of the faithful in the middle of chapter 11? What is he pointing out by reminding us that Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, and Jacob "all died in faith, not having received the things promised, but having seen them and greeted them from afar, and having acknowledged that they were strangers and exiles on the earth" (v13 ESV)? In this message focus on the implications of chapter 11 verses 13-16.

In this message we focus with guest speaker Scott Hughey on the faith of Sarah, who believed not primarily in the promise itself but "considered him faithful who had promised." (Hebrews 11:11-12)