Do you have a tendency to skip over the greetings at the ends of the New Testament letters? In today's sermon our guest Pastor Doug Helms of Rock Creek Baptist Church in Crowley, Texas unpacks the beautiful, unlikely, gospel-enabled relationships shown to us near the end of letter to the Romans.

Hebrews 10:19-25 entreats us to draw near, hold fast, and stir one another up to love and good works. In this sermon we examine this question: who is the "us" to which this letter refers?

Our third sermon on the commands in Hebrews 10:19-25 focuses on practical application: how will you be the one who is a doer of these words, and not a hearer only?

What does life together look like in light of the three commands in Hebrews 10? In this sermon we continue to focus on what it means to draw near together, hold fast together, and consider how to stir one another up to love and good works together.

In this sermon we examine the commands given to us in light of what previous chapters have shown us about Jesus: to draw near, hold fast, and consider how to stir one another up to love and good works.

To what story is the book of Hebrews pointing us, and what does it mean for the people of Christ? In this sermon we look at the crescendo of the book of Hebrews in chapter 10.

In this sermon we look at the contrast between the dark shadow of the Law referenced in Hebrews 10 and the bright reality of Christ fulfilling the Father's will.

What are "the good things that have come" referenced in Hebrews 9:11? In this sermon we examine that question, and how and why we participate in those good things through Christ.

In this sermon we look further at the impact of Christ’s priesthood according to Hebrews 9.

In this sermon we look what Hebrews 9 has to say about the regulations and symbols of the Old Covenant as foreshadowing of the New Covenant through Christ.