This exposition of Hebrews 9:26-28 will highlight how the death of Christ and the return of Christ relate to our death, judgment, and salvation. There is no issue more urgent and important than this.

As the Mediator of the New Covenant, Jesus solves the problem of sin, which the Old Covenant never could do.

In this sermon, we will dig into the message of Hebrews 9:1-14, which teaches us that one of the key reasons why the first covenant is obsolete and replaced by the New is that in the New Covenant in Christ, we’ve got the real, actual heavenly realities that the copies in the old pointed toward: Actual access into the heavenly presence of God and actual purification of sin and guilt. The Old could never do these things, and the Tabernacle itself, along with the Day of Atonement, clearly demonstrates this.

In this exposition of Hebrews 8:1-13, we will be reminded that in Christ, we are participants in the greatest covenant relationship with God possible; that the New Covenant in Christ is the ultimate covenant, with the best possible promises and the best possible Priest and Mediator.

In this sermon on Hebrews 7:11-28, we learn why having Jesus as our Great High Priest is so wonderful, and how our ultimate hope is that we can draw near to God through Him.

In this exposition of Hebrews 7:1-10, we'll discover the relevance of Melchizedek in Scripture, and bask in the glorious reality that we've got a Priest-King in Christ.

Can you have true spiritual confidence? This passage explains why you not only can, but why you NEED Christian confidence.

The third warning passage in the book of Hebrews calls us to seriously evaluate our spiritual lives.

What does it mean that Jesus is our High Priest? How should it impact our lives? Dig into Hebrews 5 to find out.

How well-represented do you feel by your government leaders? When it comes to our relationship with Christ and our spiritual life, our answers to this question are immensely different. Dive into one of the most encouraging passages in the Bible as God calls us to hold fast to the gospel and draw near to the throne of grace.