This message is from Hebrews 13:22-25, and concludes our series in Hebrews by stepping back and seeing the big picture of the book. We’re told that Jesus is better, but in what ways? How should we respond to Jesus and what are the applications for my life?

This message is from Hebrews 13:20-21. At the close of the Hebrews “sermon” the preacher/author encourages us that endurance is not a matter of our human strength, but a matter of God’s strength. This truth is extremely important. The Christian mantra is not taken from the little blue engine that could (“I think I can”), but from the Bible which teaches us…”I know God can.”

This message is from Hebrews 13:7-17. Individualism and self-autonomy are the high-waving flags of Western culture. And on the flip side, submission and obedience are seen as signs of weakness, even oppression. But that’s where Christ’s Church offers a clear alternative to our world. God, in His wisdom, has given the Church a measure of structure that is fundamentally good and it involves obeying your church leaders. How far does pastoral authority go in the church? What kind of authority do church leaders have? What are the checks and balances?

This message is from Hebrews 13:7-16. Are you hoping to find strength during these chaotic days? And are you looking for it in comforts? An elected official? A return to the good ol’ days? In Hebrews 13, we read that Christians are strengthened by the grace that is ours in Christ Jesus.

This message is from Hebrews 12:28-13:6. We need money for life, and it’s nice to have a few extra bucks in your pocket. But how do we know when our hearts have crossed over into idolatry and a sinful love of money? How do we bring our hearts into Godly obedience in regard to this issue?

This message is from Hebrews 12:28-13:4. God created marriage with specific roles and sexual boundaries for our good. The Bible tells us in Hebrews 13:4 that it is to be honored by all, and on Sunday we’ll study the Scriptures to see how and why we do that.

This message is from Hebrews 12:28-13:3. After 12 chapters of rich theology the author concludes his letter with exhortations and encouragements on how Christians ought to live. The first three verses focus on the ethic of Christian love to those both inside and outside the community of faith.

This message is from Hebrews 12:18-29. This week’s passage is extremely colorful and picturesque. Please take some time to read through it as well as consider the reasons for why you should be worshiping God. Then, ask God to use this message to drive home the truth of this passage.

This message is from Hebrews 12:12-17. We’ve seen that running the course of the Christian life requires faith that God exists. We now reach a section where we must believe that God’s commands about life are real and best. And what does He command us to do that is best? Pursue peace with everyone and holiness.

This message is from Hebrews 12:3-11. We can see the loveless attitude of parents who never correct their children from sinful behavior. We can see apathy when they remain too busy to walk with their children through difficult circumstances. But not God! He loves His children and will do what it takes to grow us in holiness.

This message is from Hebrews 11:39-12:2. After covering the heroic examples of chapter 11, the focus shifts to a personal response: you and I must run the race of faith. We certainly live during times that require it.

This message is from Hebrews 11:32-40. Hebrews 11 concludes with heroic examples of triumph and suffering. Yet by faith, these heroes endured and honored God through the good times and the bad.