Continuing our study of Hebrews 11, in this message our guest speaker Nathan Martin walks us through the faith of Abraham, who was "looking forward to the city that has foundations, whose designer and builder is God." (Hebrews 11:8-10)

Why does the author of Hebrews choose Abel to begin the list of faith exemplars in chapter 11? What does Enoch's life teach us about the faith of those who seek God? To what higher reality does Noah's experience point us? In this message we study these examples of faith give in Hebrews 11:4-7.

What is so special about the faith of the people listed in Hebrews 11? In what exactly did they have faith? To what were they looking toward in faith, and how are they inheritors of God's promises not yet fulfilled? If they had this faith why did they need the Law? In this message we look at how the faith explained in Hebrews 11 points us directly to Christ.

Hebrews 11 is a much-loved passage about faith, but what is the author's point by adding it here? Why is faith so important? How does it fit within the context of the letter to the Hebrews? How does it tie all of the Bible together? In this message we look at these and more questions as we dive into the first of several sermons focused on Hebrews 11.

Why should we be a people of prayer? Is it necessary, or even critical? Why should we pray together with and for each other? Why don't we? How can we? In this message we address these questions beginning with Ephesians 6:10-20.

In chapter 10 verse 39 (ESV) the author of Hebrews assures his audience that, "...we are not of those who shrink back and are destroyed, but of those who have faith and preserve their souls." How can he say this? How can we say this? What does it mean? How can we know for sure? In this message we examine these questions.

 In this message our guest Paul Stockton examines with us the two lives outlined in Hebrews 10:19-39; the one who by faith endures and holds fast to Christ, and the other who shrinks back is destroyed.

In this message we take a hard look at the judgement unpacked in Hebrews 10:26-31, the horrible consequence of not holding fast together to our great high priest, and the salvation offered to us.

In this sermon we focus in on Hebrews 10:24-25 to examine why this imperative to meet together consistently and with intent to encourage each other is so critical as we prepare for the Day of the Lord.

In this message we focus on Hebrews 10:24. What does it actually look like for us as a church to, as the King James Version puts it, "consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works,"?