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The death of Jesus was not only the provision of a sacrifice for humanity but was also the provision of ongoing grace and support for those who trust Him. Internal nourishment of the heart takes place by consuming the grace of God.
To show hospitality to strangers may be a daunting task for some. However when your soul is anchored deep in the promise from God that he will never leave you or forsake you, you are able to do far more than you ever thought possible.
Difff speaks to us about the love of money, and outlines the principles and warnings that the Bible gives us.
Difff speaks to us about the Biblical view of marriage and how, as Christians, we are to value and honour it.
Hebrews 13:1 says let brotherly love continue. But if you only attend a church this command is very difficult to fulfil. Nathan’s main point was that God is not adopting church buildings or organisations. God is adopting and growing a family. His son Jesus becomes a big brother who sacrifices his life so that all who believe He is God would be born again into this new family. Practically Romans 12 gives some clear ways to do this.
The writer of Hebrews finishes with some practical exhortations that flow out of the theology he has unfolded throughout his letter. In this message Peter discusses some leadership principles taught in Hebrews 13.
The writer of Hebrews encourages his readers to live in the reality of the New Covenant. God has made a new deal with humanity and the benefits that come with the new deal are far superior to every other time in history; and lead to an unimaginably wonderful end in heaven.
Many people have become content with brokenness. They can easily be focused on pain minimisation rather than the complete healing and wholeness that brings peace. God is not interested in His people just coping, but works for their good such that they would thrive. This is what the writer of Hebrews exhorts his readers to strive for, because without it no one will see God.
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