Hebrews 12 paints the Christian life as a marathon—one of endurance, focus, and perseverance. Pastor Chuck walks us through this vivid metaphor, encouraging us to fix our eyes on Jesus and keep running, one step at a time.
Through Christ’s sacrifice, the way into God’s presence is now open—and we’re invited to draw near. With hearts made pure and consciences clean, we come confidently, not cautiously. Our closeness to God isn’t earned by performance, but secured by Jesus, who tore the veil and said, “He’s with me.”
Old covenant priests stood because their work was never done—but Jesus offered one perfect sacrifice and sat down. His sitting isn’t inactivity; it’s power, authority, and victory over sin, death, and every enemy. Because his sacrifice perfected us forever, there’s no more striving—just secure rest in what he’s already done.
Jesus entered a heavenly tabernacle with his own blood and secured eternal redemption in a single, sufficient act. Unlike the endless animal sacrifices of the old covenant, his offering cleanses our conscience and gives us lasting freedom. This new covenant brings real, internal transformation—and that changes everything.
Jesus’ priesthood isn’t just better—it’s built on a better covenant, with better promises, and offered in a better sanctuary. He sits at the right hand of God, ministering from heaven itself, not from a man-made tabernacle. Because of his sacrifice, the door to God’s presence stands wide open forever.
Unlike the temporary Levitical priests, Jesus holds a permanent priesthood—one that saves completely and lasts forever. He intercedes continually for those who draw near, offering salvation that never expires. His priestly role isn't just eternal; it’s effective, perfect, and still active on our behalf today.
In a world constantly challenging your faith, Hebrews 4 urges believers to hold fast because of who Jesus is. As our Great High Priest, He sympathizes with our weakness and gives us bold access to God’s throne of grace. When you’re tempted to waver, remember: Christ has given you everything you need to stand firm.
Hebrews 3 paints a vivid picture of the Church as the household of God, built by Christ Himself. Unlike Moses, who served in the house, Jesus is over the house—as its builder and High Priest. This episode reminds us that our confidence and unity come from keeping our minds fixed on Jesus.
Spiritual drift is real—and it’s dangerous. Hebrews 2 calls us to pay closer attention to God’s Word, lest we slowly slip away from the gospel we once embraced. If we neglect the voice of Christ, we won’t be able to plead ignorance, only foolishness.
The writer of Hebrews pulls no punches in describing the supremacy of Jesus Christ: the radiance of God’s glory, the exact representation of His nature, the sustainer of all things, and the purifier of sins. Jesus isn’t just a prophet or a teacher—He is God made visible and accessible. This episode answers life’s most essential question with clarity and power.
In a world growing increasingly hostile toward the Christian faith, Paul calls believers to live counter-culturally—maligning no one, being peaceable and gentle, and showing consideration for all. This episode explores how our posture toward others can either hinder or help the work of redemption. Following Jesus means reflecting His meekness, even in the face of opposition.
False teachers will always exist, growing bolder and more deceptive. But believers are called to hold fast to the truth they've learned and become convinced of. When Scripture is your anchor, you can spot the counterfeit and live with unwavering conviction in a culture of confusion.
The Christian life often mirrors the life of a farmer—long, thankless, unseen labor with little immediate reward. But just like the hardworking farmer receives the first fruits, the faithful believer will reap a lasting harvest. This episode is a call to persevere when the work is lonely, trusting that God never forgets faithfulness.
God hasn’t given us a spirit of fear, but of power, love, and discipline. In moments of shame or uncertainty, we must rely on God’s divine resources already at work in us. When our eyes are on His strength and not our own, we walk boldly and purposefully for His glory.
Money isn't evil—but our attitude toward it can be. Scripture warns us that the love of money can quietly take root and drive our decisions away from God's purposes. From generosity to eternal investment, this episode unpacks how we should steward every dollar with gospel-driven intentionality.
Rebuking a fellow believer should never be done with harshness, especially when dealing with older or younger men in the church. Paul calls us to confront sin gently, aiming for restoration through love and respect. Whether it's an older man as a father or a younger man as a brother, the goal is always redemptive, never condemning.
Paul makes a bold and exclusive claim: there is one God and one mediator—Jesus Christ. While the world pushes pluralism, Scripture stands firm—salvation comes only through Christ, who bore our sin to bring us to God. This gospel truth fuels our prayers and calls us to evangelize boldly.
True Christian love flows from a pure heart, a clear conscience, and a genuine faith. Paul contrasts this with the fruitless chatter of false teachers, reminding us that love is the mark of mature belief. When our hearts are right with God, love will overflow into our lives and relationships.
Paul urges the church to pray for the gospel to advance and to live with integrity. He warns against idleness and urges believers to pursue quiet, diligent lives while lovingly calling others to repentance. In a world full of distractions, we’re reminded to stay focused on Christ and walk faithfully.
Paul praises the Thessalonians for their extraordinary faith and love that continued to grow in the face of affliction. Rather than fracture under pressure, their perseverance revealed a deep trust in God and love for one another. Their example challenges us to stay rooted in faith no matter the trials.