In one of the most challenging passages in the New Testament, Hebrews 6:4–12 gives us urgent warnings and firm assurances. This sermon answers tough questions about salvation, falling away, and the hope of assurance—reminding us that God holds on to His people with unbreakable grace.
Read MoreWe all long for peace—but how do we experience it in the middle of fear and anxiety? In this sermon from Philippians 4:4–7, we unpack two deep truths: First, the Gospel shows us we are never alone. Second, prayer reminds us that God is both near and in control. Through practical teaching and personal testimony, we explore how to bring every fear and worry to God and find the peace that surpasses all understanding.
Read MoreGod doesn’t want us to stay spiritual infants. Hebrews 5:11–6:3 calls us to grow deep in our faith, not stay shallow or stuck. Explore how both grit and grace work together in the Christian life — and why God promises to carry those who long to mature. Missed the sermon? Watch online or join us in person next Sunday. www.redeemernw.org
Read MoreThe Source of Eternal Salvation
Through His perfect life, sacrificial death, and victorious resurrection, Jesus has become the never-ending source of salvation. Join us as we explore Hebrews 5:7–10 and the invitation to trust fully in Him.
On Good Friday, we remember that Jesus, the Man of Sorrows, fully entered into suffering to save us. His loud cries, His agony, and His sacrifice on the Cross reveal the depth of His love. Through His finished work, we find eternal salvation—and our only response is worship: Hallelujah, what a Savior.
Read More"Jesus doesn’t flinch at your failure—He embraces you in it. Hebrews tells us He deals gently with the ignorant and wayward, not because He overlooks sin, but because He understands our weakness. The more sorrow we feel over our sin, the more His gentleness abounds. That’s not just what He does—it’s who He is."
Read MoreIn this sermon from Hebrews 4:14–16, we’re reminded that Jesus is our perfect High Priest—one who not only represents us before God but also understands us deeply. He sympathizes with our weakness, has faced every kind of temptation we experience, yet remained without sin. Because of who He is and what He’s done, we’re invited to draw near to Him with confidence—not when we’ve cleaned ourselves up, but right in the middle of our struggles. Jesus gets us, and Jesus helps us.
Read MoreIn today’s episode, we explore one of the most unique and stunning Psalms in the entire Bible—Psalm 45—a royal wedding song that turns out to be all about the Groom, not the bride. From the poetic passion of the psalmist to the powerful clarity brought by Hebrews 1, this message invites us to behold the true and better King: Jesus.
Read MoreIn this sermon, we dive into Hebrews 4:12–13 and discover that the Word of God does a work of God in our hearts as we listen. From King Josiah’s accidental rediscovery of Scripture to stories of real-life transformation today, we explore how the Bible is personal, powerful, and piercing—revealing our hearts and leading us to Jesus. You’ll hear why the Bible is “the most valuable thing this world has to offer” and be reminded that when we open Scripture, we’re not just reading a book—we’re encountering the living God.
Read MoreIn Psalm 40, David sings of God’s rescue, placing his trust not in ritual but in the Lord’s deliverance. Hebrews 10 echoes this theme, showing how Jesus became the once-for-all sacrifice, replacing the shadow of offerings with the substance of His obedience and grace. Together, these passages call us to a deeper assurance in God’s finished work and to walk in faithful response.
Read MoreHebrews 4 reminds us of God’s invitation to enter His rest — a rest deeper than sleep or temporary escape, rooted in the finished work of Christ. Drawing from Psalm 95 and Jesus’ words in Matthew 11, this sermon contrasts the exhausting burden of striving to be “good enough” with the freedom of trusting in Jesus. God calls us to cease from our own labors, to believe His promises, and to enter the rest He has prepared — a rest marked by peace, assurance, and hope for the future.
Read MoreHebrews 3:7–19 warns us through the example of Israel in the wilderness: it is possible to hear God’s voice yet harden our hearts in unbelief. The passage reminds us that faith is not just a momentary decision but a daily call to trust, obey, and persevere.
Read MoreIn this sermon from Hebrews 2:14–18, we explore the profound mystery of the Hypostatic Union — the truth that Jesus is fully God and fully man. Drawing on Scripture and the early church creeds, we see why this matters: only a human can represent humanity, and only God can bear the full weight of God’s judgment and conquer death.
Through His incarnation, Jesus became like us in every way, yet without sin, so that He might be a merciful and faithful high priest, sympathizing with our struggles and temptations. By tasting death and triumphing over it, He frees us from fear, secures our salvation, and offers help in our daily walk.
This sermon invites us to deepen our understanding of who Christ is, to marvel at His grace, and to trust in His power to save, protect, and restore all who put their faith in Him.
Read MoreIn Hebrews 1, we are invited to see the fullness of God’s work beyond the visible world. This message explores the unseen realm and the role of angels as ministering spirits sent by God to serve those who inherit salvation. While angels are powerful and attentive to God’s purposes, they are not the source of our hope—Jesus Christ alone is supreme.
Read MoreIn this message from Hebrews 1–2, we explore the supremacy of Christ. Jesus is the true and better prophet, king, and priest—fulfilling God’s promises perfectly and completely. He reveals God’s glory, reigns with righteousness, and redeems us through His priestly work. If you have Jesus, you have everything. This sermon invites us to behold Him closely, trust His promises, and resist drifting from the one who is the ultimate fulfillment of God’s Word.
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