Faith Alive Community Church Podcasts

Hebrews 12:3-17. God's love is demonstrated in his discipling of our lives, of making us into his image and likeness.

Hebrews 12:1-2. As we look at the lives of those who have gone on before, they inspire us to continue to persevere in the race of life.

Hebrews 11:32-39. The ancients persevered in faith because they had their eyes on the prize of an eternal destination.

Hebrews 11:7-16. Hebrews 11 not only provides us with a definition of faith, but also examples of those who lived and endured through faith.

Hebrews 11:1-6. In the opening verses of Hebrews 11, we find a definition of what faith truly is.

Hebrews 9:15-28. Another reason that Christ is a greater high priest is because His sacrifice is able to deal with sins once for all.

Hebrews 9:1-15. The writer of Hebrews makes the case that the religious observances of the OT were not sufficient to take away sins, but the sacrifice of Jesus is.

Hebrews 8:1-13. Because of this new covenant that Jesus has initiated, mere humans can have an personal and intimate relationship with Almighty God.

Hebrews 7:11-28. Because Christ is our great High Priest, He is able to save to the uttermost all who call upon Him.

Hebrews 7:1-10. The writer of Hebrews gives an explanation of who Melchizedek is, thus pointing to God's greatness and sovereignty in orchestrating this even in Abraham's life.

Hebrews 6:13-20. The reason we can trust God is because of the certainty of His promises that he has guaranteed through Himself.

Hebrews 5:11-6:12. The writer of Hebrews exhorts his readers to stop remaining immature in their faith and to grow in their relationship with God.

Hebrews 5:1-10. The difference between the priesthood of Aaron and the priesthood of Christ is His sinlessness, whereby He is able to intercede on our behalf.

Hebrews 4:14-16. Because we have a great High Priest, we can come boldly to the throne of grace to find help in our time of need.

Hebrews 4:1-13. The antidote to a heart becoming hardened before God is to rest in the love and grace he has given us.

Hebrews 3:7-19. The writer of Hebrews uses the example of the Israelites to show how easy it is to harden our hearts and the necessity of keeping our hearts soft before God.

Hebrews 3:1-6. The author of Hebrews asks us to consider how Jesus is greater and more faithful than even Moses. Therefore we can place our trust in Him.

Hebrews 1:5-14. The reason Christ is superior to angelic beings is that He is the eternal Son of God

Hebrews 1:1-4. God has spoken to humanity in the giving of His Son to be the Savior of the World.

Exodus 33-34. As Moses desires to see the glory of God, God reveals Himself as a God of mercy and grace.

Exodus 32. In building the golden calf, the Israelites expose the idolatrous nature of the human heart.

Exodus 31:12-18. We see in the instructions of the Sabbath the truth that Christ is our true Sabbath rest.

Exodus 31:1-11. In calling Bezalel and Oholiab to do the work of building the Tabernacle, we are reminded that all of us have gifts and abilities that God wants to us for His glory.

Exodus 30:11-21; 35:1-3. Through the census tax and the bronze laver, we realize that our salvation has been paid with a price, and because of that, we must live holy lives for Him.

Exodus 30:1-10, 34-38. 37:25-29. In the building of the altar of incense, we see a beautiful picture of the power of prayer in the life of the believer.

Exodus 28-29. Exodus 39. In the garments of the priests, and their ordination for service, we see the power and beauty of Christ's priesthood on our behalf.

Exodus 27:1-27, 38:1-20. Because of the sacrifice on the altar, we can enter the presence of God with joy and gladness

Exodus 26, Exodus 36. In the design of the tabernacle, we see how God has provided a way to dwell with His people.

Exodus 25:23-40; 27:20-21; 37:10-24. In the table and the lampstand we see how Christ is the bread and light of life.

Exodus 25:10-22. Exodus 37:1-10. In building the ark of the covenant, God is providing a place where he would meet with His people. Through Christ we now have access to God.

Exodus 25:1-9. Exodus 35:4-29. The people give contributions to the Tabernacle out of generous willing hearts.

Exodus 24:1-18. In a ceremony on Mt. Sinai, God ratifies His covenant with His people, the Israelites.

Exodus 23:20-33. As God gives the law to Israel, He promises that the angel (Christ) would go with them all the way into the Promised Land.

Exodus 21:1-23:9. In laying out various laws regarding the treatment of other people, God demonstrates the second of the two great commandments.

Exodus 20:22-26. 23:10-19. In giving laws regarding how altars are to be built and when festivals should be celebrated, God is providing us insights on the proper worship of God.

Exodus 20:1-17. In the Ten Commandments, we see how the law restrains sinfulness, convicts sinners, and teaches Christians how to live.

Exodus 19:1-25. As God visits the Israelites on Mt. Sinai, we see the foreshadowing of God visiting us through the incarnation of Christ.

Exodus 18:1-27. Through the visit of Moses' father-in-law, a picture is given of why the church needs every member in its body.

Exodus 15:22-17:16. Through various trials in the desert, the Israelites learn that God will provide for their needs.

Exodus 14:1-15:21. In the crossing of the Red Sea, God provides victory once and for all over the Egyptians.

Exodus 12:29-41; 13:17-22. God provides the Israelites with what they need for their journey out of Egypt including His guiding presence.

Exodus 13:1-16. In the consecration of the firstborn and the feast of unleavened bread, God provides a way in which the Israelites would remember what he had done in delivering them from Egypt.

Exodus 12:1-28. The Passover commemorated the Exodus from Egypt and our deliverance from the slavery of sin.

Exodus 11:1-10. Exodus 12:29-32. In the death of the firstborn, Yahweh demonstrates his justice against the Egyptians but displays his love in sacrificing his own firstborn.

Exodus 7:14-10:29. In sending the plagues to the Egyptians, God demonstrates his power over the idols of Egypt.

Exodus 2:1-10. Moses was able to be God's leader in part because of the faith of his parents, Amram and Jochebed.

Exodus 7:1-13. Pharoah hardens his heart against God and his heart is hardened by God as well.

Exodus 6:1-30. As Moses faces discouragement from the rejection by Pharoah and the Israelites, God again promises deliverance.

Exodus 5:1-23. Although God had promised deliverance for the Israelites, when Moses and Aaron approached Pharoah, he made their lives harder, not easier.

Exodus 4:1-31. As God prepares Moses to lead the people of Israel out of the land of Egypt, He must teach Moses lessons in obedience.

Acts 13:16-39. Paul points out that Jesus, whom God raised up, is the one who can set people free from their sins.