Hebrews 8 reveals the heart of God’s perfect plan: the new covenant fulfilled in Jesus Christ, our eternal Royal High Priest. Unlike the old covenant—rooted in the Levitical priesthood, earthly sacrifices, and temporary rituals—Jesus ministers in the true heavenly sanctuary. He offered Himself once for all, finishing the work of redemption and securing perfect fellowship between God and His people.

In this message from Hebrews 7, we’re invited to draw near and behold the beauty and perfection of Jesus Christ—our eternal Royal High Priest. As the chapter unfolds, we see how Jesus is not just another priest in a long line, but the better, perfect High Priest who lives forever, intercedes for us continually, and secures our salvation completely. The closer we come to Him, the more we’re awed by His character, love, and faithfulness. No matter what you’re facing—loss, doubt, or struggle—you are blessed and kept by Him forever.

In this message from Hebrews 7, we dive deep into the heart of the Gospel by highlighting Jesus as our different and better High Priest. Unlike the Levitical priests who could never make us perfect before God, Jesus brings a new priesthood—not based on law, but on the power of His perfect life, death, and resurrection.

In this sermon, we stepped into the "prequel" — the mysterious encounter between Abraham and Melchizedek — to uncover the rich backstory that points us straight to Jesus Christ as our eternal High Priest! Hebrews 7:1–10 isn't just ancient history; it’s a stunning revelation that Jesus is better — better than any priesthood, better than any king.

Melchizedek, the king of righteousness and peace, gives us a glimpse of the one to come: Jesus, our steadfast anchor and living hope.

After calling believers to grow into maturity, the writer emphasizes the danger of drifting from faith. Those who have experienced the goodness of God and still turn away, publicly rejecting Jesus, are compared to land bearing thorns—near to being cursed. This isn’t about losing salvation lightly; it’s a call to take faith seriously. Immaturity and complacency can lead to a hardened heart. Yet, for those in Christ, the encouragement is clear: don’t give up. Keep on.

After calling believers to grow into maturity, the writer emphasizes the danger of drifting from faith. Those who have experienced the goodness of God and still turn away, publicly rejecting Jesus, are compared to land bearing thorns—near to being cursed. This isn’t about losing salvation lightly; it’s a call to take faith seriously. Immaturity and complacency can lead to a hardened heart. Yet, for those in Christ, the encouragement is clear: don’t give up. Keep on.

In this sobering and pastoral message from Hebrews 5:11–14, we’re warned about the spiritual drift of apathyism—a subtle, yet dangerous mindset where we believe in God but live as if He doesn’t matter. The author of Hebrews wanted to go deeper into the glory of Jesus as our Royal High Priest—but couldn’t. Why? The people weren’t ready. They needed milk, not solid food. They had stopped practicing their faith, stopped growing in discernment, and become content with spiritual immaturity.

In this message from Hebrews 5:1–10, we explore how Jesus is not only our High Priest—but our Royal High Priest, appointed by God and set apart forever. Unlike flawed human priests, Jesus is sinless, yet full of compassion. He understands our weakness, suffered for our sake, and became the source of eternal salvation to all who obey Him. His priesthood isn’t temporary—it’s eternal, powerful, and perfect. He alone provides everything we need from God and gives us full access to God. What a Savior!