Sermons

The message is taken from Hebrews 4:1-11. Through the author of Hebrews God

tells us to continue striving until we have reached our rest. Just as

Israel was called to believe God and persevere until they reached a time of

rest in Canaan, we too are called to believe Him and persevere until we

reach our rest.

The message is taken from Hebrews 3:7-19. The author of Hebrews will use a

negative example to push us toward a positive course of action. Are we, as

individuals and as a community, battling to remain faithful to Jesus? Or

will we, like the wilderness generation, slide into unbelief? By viewing

the example of the past, the author is calling us to evaluation in the

present to ensure faithfulness for the future.

The message is taken from Hebrews 3:1-6. Is there someone in your life whom

you think about or admire or pattern your life after? In connection with

the greatness of heroes, the writer of Hebrews lifts our eyes to Jesus who

eclipses all people. And, if we keep our highest admiration for Him, we

will indeed hold fast to the end.

"Delivered from the Fear of Death” from Hebrews 2:10-18. We look at another

reason that makes Jesus look better. In this passage we will see that He

has secured the victory over the ugliness of death.

"Jesus Tasted Death for Everyone" from Hebrews 2:5-9. In each section of

Hebrews, the author gives us a different perspective of Jesus' greatness.

Up to this point in our study the focus has been on Jesus' deity, but this

week we begin to look at the implication of his humanity, the side of him

that we can really relate to.

This message is from Hebrews 2:1-4. There are warning signs on the highways

that guide you toward safety and away from catastrophe. There are also

warning signs from God that guide us as Christians. We will study the first

warning in Hebrews 2 and see how it points us forward to our final

destination.

This message is from Hebrews 1:1-14. We begin a new series this week in the

book of Hebrews and right away we are brought face-to-face with this

question: Why should I pay attention to God’s Word?

This message is from Revelation 5. John’s vision into heaven’s throne room

portrays an unmistakable picture. The Lamb who was slain for the salvation

of people and the One who sits on the throne are at the center of heaven’s

worship.

This message is from Romans 8:31-39. How can I have assurance of salvation?

The conclusion of Paul’s argument in Romans 8 shows us that assurance is

not rooted in feelings of being saved. Rather, personal assurance of

salvation is anchored in God’s unfailing ability to keep us saved.

This message is from Romans 8:26-30. The Apostle Paul addressed the despair

of living in a fallen world under the curse of sin, then offered two

glorious encouragements that every believer should wrap himself in a

protective cloak: the Spirit of God carries our burdens to the throne room

of God, and God is working good in our lives continually. Expect to be

inspired and uplifted by this message.