What does faith look like when obedience comes at a cost? In Hebrews 11:23–40, we see examples of men and women who trusted God through uncertainty, suffering, and sacrifice. Some experienced incredible victories, while others endured tremendous hardship—yet all were commended for their faith. This passage reminds us that faith isn’t measured by immediate outcomes, but by trusting God and His promises, even when we can’t see the full picture. Join us as we continue exploring what it means to live by faith.

What does it mean to live by faith? In Hebrews 11, we see how the people of God trusted His promises even when they couldn’t see the outcome. From Abel and Noah to Abraham and Sarah, their stories remind us that faith isn’t just believing God exists, it’s trusting Him enough to obey, even when the path ahead is uncertain. Join us as we explore what it means to live by faith in the God who is always faithful.

What does it look like to remain faithful when following Jesus gets difficult? In Hebrews 10:26–39, we’re reminded of the seriousness of turning away from Christ, the importance of persevering in faith, and the call to endure even when the road gets hard. Because of what Jesus has done, we have every reason to hold firmly to our hope, trust God’s promises, and keep moving forward. We are not those who shrink back, but those who believe and are saved.

Because of Jesus, we don’t have to stand at a distance from God, we can draw near with confidence. Hebrews 10:19–25 reminds us that the gospel doesn’t just change our relationship with God; it changes how we live in community with one another.

In this message, we explore what it means to hold firmly to our hope, draw near to God, and intentionally encourage one another to keep following Jesus. Faith was never meant to be lived alone.

What does it mean that Jesus’ sacrifice was “once for all”? In Hebrews 10:1–18, we see why the sacrifices of the Old Testament could never fully deal with sin—and how Jesus accomplished what they never could. His sacrifice was complete, final, and sufficient, giving us forgiveness and freedom to draw near to God.

Jesus is the mediator of a better covenant, securing our redemption through His once-for-all sacrifice. In Hebrews 9:15–28, we’re reminded that Christ entered the presence of God on our behalf, not with the blood of animals, but with His own blood. His sacrifice was sufficient, final, and never needs to be repeated. Because of Jesus, we have forgiveness, a cleansed conscience, and the promise of eternal redemption.

What makes Jesus’ sacrifice different from every sacrifice that came before? In Hebrews 9:1–14, we see the limits of the old covenant and the greater reality Jesus brings—a better sacrifice, a better cleansing, and direct access to God. Jesus doesn’t simply cover our sin; His blood cleanses our conscience so that we can truly draw near to God and serve Him.

Listen as we explore what it means to have a Savior whose sacrifice is once for all.

Jesus is the perfect High Priest—and through His once-for-all sacrifice, we have been given a better covenant built on better promises.

In Hebrews 7–8, Robbie Flack explores what the New Covenant means for us today: our sins are forgiven forever, the Holy Spirit is alive and transforming us, and the gospel is for all nations.

Because of Jesus, we can live in freedom, walk in transforming power, and boldly live on mission.