While Ezekiel can be a difficult book, its pages still contain many straightforward, simple, and powerful lessons. Elder James Smith considers a few of these great lessons from Ezekiel's prophecy in this sermon!

In this sermon, Terry Nash considers some popular modern ideas that do not accord with what Jesus taught, especially when it comes to worship!

The final chapter of Hebrews contains some of the clearest and most straightforward exhortations of the book. But these exhortations have a deeper meaning than just being commands or good advice. Elder David Brown covers Hebrews 13:1-16 in this lesson, and discusses how these exhortations are rooted in the admonition to offer God "acceptable worship" (Heb. 12:28-29).

Many sermons end with what is often termed "The Plan of Salvation"—a sinner must Believe, Repent, Confess, and be Baptized. But what do these steps mean? Why are they important? How do they apply to the ongoing life of the Christian? Evangelist Nate Bibens considers these questions in this lesson about salvation!

Surely, our lives are different than a coconut lost at sea. They should be, but sometimes, there may be more similarities than we would like to admit. Jordan Calvert provides this intriguing concept and discusses the importance of going through life guided by God's Word, not tossed about and lost adrift in the sea of life.

The final section of Hebrews 12 provides one of the most poignant and dramatic descriptions of the differences between the Old and New Covenants. Elder James Smith covers this passage from the series on Hebrews in this lesson!

Multiple times in the New Testament, the Mosaic Covenant is referred to as a "shadow." What does this mean? In what ways was the Old Testament a shadow, and what does a shadow do for us? Elder David Brown considers the New Testament teaching on this subject in this excellent lesson on Shadow vs. Substance

Most churches view the Lord's Supper as an essential and meaningful activity. And yet, there is great disparity about how to observe and practice the Lord's Supper. One main difference is when groups keep this memorial meal. In this sermon, elder David Brown considers the instructions and examples found in the New Testament to explain why the Lord's church should observe the Lord's Supper on the first day of every week!

Here is part two of Daniel Owen's study of Hebrews 11:20-40!

Here is the first of two sermons by Daniel Owens on Hebrews 11:20-40 and the incredible examples of faith discussed in that chapter!