There is a great consequence to knowing of Christ and forsaking him. This is the warning passage of all warning passages. Let us press on to maturity and not be in danger of being those who hear but who do not enter into God's promised rest by clinging to Christ in faith.

May God use this warning to strengthen your commitment to him.

What does it mean to be "dull of hearing"? How do you know if you are? And what should you do about it? Let us not be an underachiever, but let us push on to maturity!

Here we examine the marks of one who hears but doesn't hear well enough for faith and obedience to be the fruit of that hearing. May this challenge and encourage us all to grow into better followers of Jesus Christ.

What is our motivation in prayer? Is it a certain method? No. Rather it is a person. It is seeing Christ as our great high priest that compels us to come to the throne of grace in a time of need.

Our confidence in prayer is not in our method or the words we say but in whom we turn to for help.

What is God's rest? How do I enter it?

We tackle these questions as many others as we consider again a great warning in the midst of great hope and great urgency. Here is a call to be faithful to the gospel of Jesus Christ.

As followers of Christ we must stay faithful to our calling. How can we do this in our families, at work, or in the public square? We consider Christ. This sermon unpacks this text of Scripture and the faithfulness of Jesus before considering real-world examples and the biblical truth that sets us free to follow Christ.

May God give us grace to cling to him in times of adversity and temptation to quit.

Expressions of solidarity are common in our age of terrorism. "We stand with you" is an oft repeated slogan that is little more than words said and gone.

When Christ stands with you in solidarity it means the destruction of death, victory over the devil, forgiveness of sins and access to the Father, and the assurance that you will inherit eternal life! When Christ says, "I stand with you!" it means something!

The world to come will be ruled by righteousness, sin and death will be no more. We don't see this now, but we do see Christ. It is what we see in Christ that gives us great hope in what we don't see.

In times of suffering we see Christ and we see his love, his power, and the surety of his future victory. Let us together, look to Christ!

A brief look at the life of John Calvin and John Knox. We look at how their paths crossed and the common doctrine they believed and taught.

After finishing the comparison between Christ and the angels, this sermon presses home why such a comparison is necessary and how important it is to see Christ exalted as Sovereign Lord and King.

We are all serving a kingdom, the question is, which one? What we see here in this text is the joy of following and submitting to the Lord Jesus Christ.

Christ is presented as far superior to angels so that we would not forsake him and take refuge in him. In this text we see that angels are God's servants but Christ is God's Son. Angels are made to worship and Christ is the object of their worship.