In Hebrews 7, our preacher finally returns to the subject that he paused while he warned the congregation about falling away: how Jesus is a priest in the order of Melchizedek and how that priesthood is better than the Levitical priesthood of the Mosaic covenant. It’s a mouthful! Who was Melchizedek and how does Jesus being a priest in his order rather than Aaron’s actually matter to you and me? Join us this Sunday as we’re brought before the throne of God to worship our perfect priest who always lives to make intercession for you and me.

Message from Rev. Eric Landry on June 26, 2022

Apostate. Just reading the word probably evokes a mix of emotions: worry for friends and family who have fallen away from the faith, personal anxiety when you think about your own seasons of doubt and apathy, confusion over how someone who once professed to believe can walk away from Christ and his church. This Sunday, we’re tackling one of the hardest passages in Scripture: the author of Hebrews warns the church that it is impossible to restore apostates to repentance. Why does he say this? About whom does he say this? What does it mean for you and me as we labor to believe and follow King Jesus through difficult trials and temptations. Join us this Sunday as we take a hard and sober look at apostasy.

Message from Elder Joshua Torrey on June 12, 2022

Message from Rev. Lee Wright on June 5, 2022

After warning his congregation about failing to enter God’s rest, our author/preacher turns with comfort to one of the enduring images of this book: Jesus, our high priest, welcoming us to his throne of grace. This is the only place in the Bible that mentions God’s throne as a throne of grace. What does that mean and why is it important for needy people like us to understand? Join us this Sunday as we go before God’s throne of grace.

Message from Rev. Greg Grooms on May 22, 2022

In the 1990s, it became popular among evangelical circles to ask the question: “what would Jesus do?” Bracelets and wristbands bearing the abbreviation, WWJD, could be seen on Christian teenagers all over the country. In Hebrews 3, our preacher is asking the congregation a variation of that popular message: “what would Moses do?” Remember, the audience is in danger of turning back toward Judaism, so our author calls forward the central figure of Judaism to help his ancient readers understand why Jesus is better than Moses. Join us this Sunday as we compare and contrast God’s servant, Moses, with Jesus, God’s Son.

Message from Rev. Marcus Serven on May 8, 2022

Join us this Sunday as we dive into chapter 1 and uncover the main problem the book is addressing and the ways in which this important book also helps us understand our need for Christ’s supremacy in our lives.