We’re in a study of Hebrews 4–6. Today’s passage continues looking at the implications of Jesus’ high priesthood. We’ll consider the reverence of Jesus, his obedience, and his priestly “order of Melchizedek.”

We’re in a study of Hebrews 4–6. Today’s passage continues the theme of Jesus’ high priesthood. Priests represented people to God but were themselves sinful too. What was needed was a priest who could satisfy the need for sacrifice for sin for all time.

We’re in a study of Hebrews 4–6. In today’s passage, we’re told to be confident in our confession of Jesus because he passed the test of temptation. Jesus was innocent of sin but not ignorant of sin. Because he lived a human life, we can depend on him to be merciful and gracious with us.

Today we renew our study of Hebrews with the next section, Hebrews 4–6.

In December we’re looking at five of Jesus’ parables, one for each of the Advent emphases: Hope, Peace, Joy, Love, and Faith.

In December we’re looking at five of Jesus’ parables, one for each of the Advent emphases: Hope, Peace, Joy, Love, and Faith.

In December we’re looking at five of Jesus’ parables, one for each of the advent emphases: Hope, Peace, Joy, Love, and Faith.

In December we’re looking at five of Jesus’ parables, one for each of the advent emphases: Hope, Peace, Joy, Love, and Faith.

In December we’re looking at five of Jesus’ parables, one for each of the advent emphases: Hope, Peace, Joy, Love, and Faith.

This morning we are joined by Peter Sozi, leader of Divine Care Ministries, one of our missions partners in Uganda. In this sermon he shares with us the story of how DCM was started. He then explains how the Gospel is the key to transformation, not only in Uganda, but here in Nashville and across the world.