Podcasts about scripture: hebrews 1:1-1:4

Weekly sermons and study guides.

Weekly sermons and study guides.

More broken than we know, more loved than we can comprehend. Welcome to the weekly sermon podcast of Grace Church Bellingham.

Hope Presbyterian Church is a new church in New Braunfels, TX, seeking to take the good news of Jesus Christ to this historic and growing city. We meet every Sunday at 10 at New Braunfels Christian Academy, 995 Mission Hills Drive, New Braunfels 78130. Come join us!

The Supremacy of God's Son.

God has spoken - He has spoken to us by His Son, about Who He is, and about the city to come.

Welcome to Christ Community Church of Wilmington NC. We are committed to teaching the Bible, transforming lives, and touching our world.

Welcome to Christ Community Church of Wilmington NC. We are committed to teaching the Bible, transforming lives, and touching our world.

Christmas i sgreat, but iti's not enough. Find something even Greater! Join us as we begin a new series into the book of Hebrews.

Christmas i sgreat, but iti's not enough. Find something even Greater! Join us as we begin a new series into the book of Hebrews.

Christmas i sgreat, but iti's not enough. Find something even Greater! Join us as we begin a new series into the book of Hebrews.

Christmas i sgreat, but iti's not enough. Find something even Greater! Join us as we begin a new series into the book of Hebrews.

Living Way Community Church

1. How God used to speak (v. 1) 2. How he’s now spoken (v. 2a) 3. What’s at stake if you won’t listen (v. 2b-4)

Jesus is everything. You were made through Jesus and for Jesus.

Ambassador Church is located on the east side of Cincinnati, Ohio in the Eastgate area. We are committed to Biblical teaching and preaching and the spread of the Gospel to a lost world.

Ambassador Church is located on the east side of Cincinnati, Ohio in the Eastgate area. We are committed to Biblical teaching and preaching and the spread of the Gospel to a lost world.

Sermon: God's Greatest Word Praise & Worship: What a Friend, My Lighthouse, Goodness of God, Build My Life, Solid Rock

Sermon: God's Greatest Word Praise & Worship: What a Friend, My Lighthouse, Goodness of God, Build My Life, Solid Rock

The Crossing Church

Of all the prophets, priests, and kings throughout history, what sets Jesus apart? Join us as guest speaker Dr. David Rathel offers perspective from a close-up look at the book of Hebrews and a panoramic view of the scriptures as a whole.

Of all the prophets, priests, and kings throughout history, what sets Jesus apart? Join us as guest speaker Dr. David Rathel offers perspective from a close-up look at the book of Hebrews and a panoramic view of the scriptures as a whole.

Of all the prophets, priests, and kings throughout history, what sets Jesus apart? Join us as guest speaker Dr. David Rathel offers perspective from a close-up look at the book of Hebrews and a panoramic view of the scriptures as a whole.

Audio recording of the Sunday morning Bible Teaching given by Andrew Burt at Enniscorthy Christian Fellowship, Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland on 22nd May 2022

Audio recording of the Sunday morning Bible Teaching given by Andrew Burt at Enniscorthy Christian Fellowship, Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland on 22nd May 2022

Join us as guest speaker Gregg Madden bring the word of God out of the book of Hebrews as we continue in our series called HEBREWS Greater > Things.

Join us as guest speaker Gregg Madden bring the word of God out of the book of Hebrews as we continue in our series called HEBREWS Greater > Things.

Most of us could stand to improve our listening skills when it comes to relationships with other people. But what about our relationship with God? Do we really listen to Him? Hebrews seems to make it abundantly clear that it's paramount for a believer to pay closer attention to what God has to say.

Most of us could stand to improve our listening skills when it comes to relationships with other people. But what about our relationship with God? Do we really listen to Him? Hebrews seems to make it abundantly clear that it's paramount for a believer to pay closer attention to what God has to say.

Most of us could stand to improve our listening skills when it comes to relationships with other people. But what about our relationship with God? Do we really listen to Him? Hebrews seems to make it abundantly clear that it's paramount for a believer to pay closer attention to what God has to say.

Most of us could stand to improve our listening skills when it comes to relationships with other people. But what about our relationship with God? Do we really listen to Him? Hebrews seems to make it abundantly clear that it's paramount for a believer to pay closer attention to what God has to say.

Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, seeks to be a church that's Becoming Community in Christ. Our assistant pastor Rev. John Song continued our Advent sermon series titled He Is. The author of Hebrews "tears off the wrapping paper" and reveals who Jesus really is.

Bishop Hannington

Jesus Is Better than Everything in Every Way

Jesus Is Better than Everything in Every Way

We continue our journey through the New Testament, taking one week for an overview of the book of Hebrews.

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

Disappointment is one thing we all deal with. Jesus came to show us what God is like. He said “if you have seen me, you have seen the Father.” The hope we have in Jesus will never disappointed.

Disappointment is one thing we all deal with. Jesus came to show us what God is like. He said “if you have seen me, you have seen the Father.” The hope we have in Jesus will never disappointed.

Disappointment is one thing we all deal with. Jesus came to show us what God is like. He said “if you have seen me, you have seen the Father.” The hope we have in Jesus will never disappointed.

Jesus is worth listening to. This sermon begins with a reading by Doug Reside

Jesus is worth listening to. This sermon begins with a reading by Doug Reside

Jesus is worth listening to. This sermon begins with a reading by Doug Reside

New Hope Wesleyan Church

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

(The Reason for the Season Part 3) Sermon on Hebrews 1:1-4, which tells us that the Lord Jesus Christ is God's final Word, the final and fullest revelation of Himself to us.

(The Reason for the Season Part 3) Sermon on Hebrews 1:1-4, which tells us that the Lord Jesus Christ is God's final Word, the final and fullest revelation of Himself to us.

We cover the rest of the Old Testament from Mt. Sinai to Malachi. God continues to unfold His story, revealing how all of our methods to get back to the garden won’t work. Only God can bring us back tot he garden, and the Snake-Crusher is our only hope.

We cover the rest of the Old Testament from Mt. Sinai to Malachi. God continues to unfold His story, revealing how all of our methods to get back to the garden won’t work. Only God can bring us back tot he garden, and the Snake-Crusher is our only hope.

We cover the rest of the Old Testament from Mt. Sinai to Malachi. God continues to unfold His story, revealing how all of our methods to get back to the garden won’t work. Only God can bring us back tot he garden, and the Snake-Crusher is our only hope.

We cover the rest of the Old Testament from Mt. Sinai to Malachi. God continues to unfold His story, revealing how all of our methods to get back to the garden won’t work. Only God can bring us back tot he garden, and the Snake-Crusher is our only hope.

(note: an artificial echo can be heard over the first 4:35 minutes)

Our mission at Community Church of Greenwood is to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ and live in full devotion to Him. We want to help people far from God to experience new life in Jesus Christ.

Jesus is the Mirror Image of God Jesus has tasted death That means that we matter

Jesus is the Mirror Image of God Jesus has tasted death That means that we matter

Living Rock Church

Living Rock Church

The "Jesus Is Better" sermon series is focused on the central theme from the Book of Hebrews. In a world of uncertainty and at times when many do not have a sure footing on what they believe, the Book of Hebrews provides the strong foundation for our faith in Jesus. It reveals why Jesus is greater, more excellent, more perfect, everlasting...Better. Pt 1 :: Jesus’s coming to earth reveals His identity as God visiting from heaven.

The Lord Jesus Christ is the glorious Son of God who holds all things together and is worthy of all trust, praise, and honor. Music by Casting Crowns.

Great Commission Fellowship

Three statements regarding the means and purpose of God’s timeless message (This sermon was created by Dr. Greg Fine, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Higginsville, MO.) (Movie clips can be seen by watching the movie, Miracle on 34th Street (1994 version).)

God is the first and most generous giver. He is our example of Generosity. How we respond to that generosity proves our faith in him.

In “Come Back to Me,” we will seek to unpack the gospel message in a collection of books you’ve probably always skipped right over—the Minor Prophets. We often think of the Minor Prophets as books of judgment. But they also paint a picture of a God whose scandalous love never stops pursuing the very people who broke his heart. God invites us: “Come Back to Me!”

Listen to sermons from Reformation Bible Church!

Listen to sermons from Reformation Bible Church!

St Thomas Baptist Church

Jesus is >. He is greater than anything that we look to for satisfaction. Hebrews makes it clear that Jesus exceeds all people, pursuits, objects, or hopes that people look to. The book of Hebrews was written to Jewish Christians who were struggling in their faith & were beginning to look back to their Jewish faith & all its rituals. They knew about angels, the OT heroes, Satan & the tabernacle. The author of Hebrews exhorts the believers to look to Jesus…Over & over he points them (& us!) to Jesus. He compares Jesus to the heroes of the Jewish faith. Christ’s sacrifice, His covenant & his ministry are far greater than anything the others offered. Jesus is greater than angels; greater than Moses: greater than Aaron & the other OT priests…Jesus offers a better hope than the Mosaic Law could promise. Christ is a better sacrifice for our sins than a bull or goat. Christ provides a better inheritance in heaven for those whose hope is in him.

Jesus is >. He is greater than anything that we look to for satisfaction. Hebrews makes it clear that Jesus exceeds all people, pursuits, objects, or hopes that people look to. The book of Hebrews was written to Jewish Christians who were struggling in their faith & were beginning to look back to their Jewish faith & all its rituals. They knew about angels, the OT heroes, Satan & the tabernacle. The author of Hebrews exhorts the believers to look to Jesus…Over & over he points them (& us!) to Jesus. He compares Jesus to the heroes of the Jewish faith. Christ’s sacrifice, His covenant & his ministry are far greater than anything the others offered. Jesus is greater than angels; greater than Moses: greater than Aaron & the other OT priests…Jesus offers a better hope than the Mosaic Law could promise. Christ is a better sacrifice for our sins than a bull or goat. Christ provides a better inheritance in heaven for those whose hope is in him.

Dorrisville Baptist Church

Bible preaching from the pulpit of Walridge Baptist Church

Learn about the most important message sent in history.

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A Brilliant Man, A Humble Man, A useful Man.

Each week Redeemer posts new sermons from senior pastor Craig Bailey and assistant pastor John Song for listening or downloading free of charge. Guest pastors’ sermons are also posted.

Each week Redeemer posts new sermons from senior pastor Craig Bailey and assistant pastor John Song for listening or downloading free of charge. Guest pastors’ sermons are also posted.

In these last days he [God] has spoken to us by his Son, whom he appointed the heir of all things, through whom also he created the world.

Does God's revelatory communication get louder over time?

Does God's revelatory communication get louder over time?

A Stranger Who Comes to Town as a Guest

Brad Sullivan Proper 22, Year B October 4, 2015 Saint Mark's Episcopal Church, Bay City, TX Hebrews 1:1-4; 2:5-12 Mark 10:2-16 Sinners In the Arms of A Loving God Jesus’ teaching on divorce was more than the Pharisees wanted to hear and more than Jesus’ disciples wanted to hear. The disciples were even so miffed by it that they were kinda in a bad mood afterwards, so when some kids came up they were like W.C. Fields, “Go way kid, you bother me.” All they really heard was “divorce is bad, don’t do it,” and if that’s all we take from the Gospel today, “divorce is bad, don’t do it,” then we’re missing Jesus’ teaching. It would also be easy to say, “hmmm, but we allow divorce; we allow for resurrection after the death of a marriage…I guess we’ll just put this passage out of our minds.” Neither response takes Jesus seriously. Neither response takes seriously Jesus’ teaching, his love for us, our broken and sinful nature, and the depths of God’s grace. Of course Jesus said not to get divorced. In marriage, the two people become one flesh. They are united body, soul, and life. In adultery, that unity is ripped apart. In divorce, that unity is ripped apart. Flesh is torn, there is blood, and the unity made in the marriage is killed. And so we need God’s grace. We need God’s grace because some marriages should end. Sometimes the unity has been destroyed long before there is a divorce. Then we need God’s grace to heal after that tearing apart in divorce. We need God’s grace to heal. We need God’s to be reconciled. We need God’s grace to eventually trust another if we’re going to seek remarriage after divorce, and then we need God’s grace to be brave enough to remarry. Is there any question that we need God’s grace? I need God’s grace every day when I’m not the father my kids need me to be, when I’m not the husband Kristin needs me to be, when I’m not the priest y’all need me to be. Every day, I need God’s grace. Anyone else need God’s grace every single day? We heard in Hebrews today, “What are human beings that God cares about us?” Sometimes we might wonder, “why would he care for us?” - We’re people that kill each other randomly. We had another shooting at another school campus last week. Yet again, young people were killed randomly, their parents never to see them again. Yet again, social media was rife with people arguing for stricter gun laws and other people arguing for more guns in peoples’ hands - We’re people who often seek our own temporary happiness at the expense of others. - We’re people with bad tempers who shout and get angry and have a hard time forgiving...I’m talking about myself here. - We’re also deeply loving people who seek and desire connection with one another more than anything else on earth. - We’re kind people. - We’re people who need to cut things off or out of our lives in order to live the way of Jesus, to live lives in which we seek every day to love God and to love people. - We’re people who sacrifice at times our joy and fun for the sake of others. - We’re people who get so shaken and saddened by tragedy of people we don’t even know, that we cry to the heavens, “how long, O Lord, how long?” What are human beings that God cares for us? God’s grace tells us that we are people who are beloved. God’s grace tells us that after a death, there is resurrection. God’s grace tells us that we are fallen and broken and we hurt one another and we hurt ourselves, and God still loves us. God’s grace tells us that he has redeemed our sins and our hurts, that Jesus has taken them all and redeemed them and turned them into his blessedness for our sake. God’s grace tells us that we are sinners in the arms of a loving God. We try our darnedest to live well, to do the right thing, and then we mess up and sin and hurt each other, and God forgives us and blesses us, and offers us new life. Then when we continue to sin and hurt each other, God continues to forgive and bless us and offer us new life. God’s grace given to us through Jesus tells us that God is not interested in raging against us and killing us for our sins. Rather, God wants to heal us from the pain and destruction our sins cause. As Lutheran pastor Nadia Bolz-Weber said, we believe in a God, “who from cross did not even lift a finger to condemn the enemy but instead said I would rather die than be in the sin accounting business anymore.” God is in the grace business, and so we need to take seriously our sin. We need to take seriously our sin, because without doing so, we delude ourselves into thinking that we don’t especially need God’s grace, or that we only need it once we’re dead. We don’t think that “were good” because we believe in Jesus and so we’ll go to heaven when we die. That’s not taking sin seriously. Simply saying “I’m good because I have Jesus,” leaves us blind to the pain we cause rather than leaving us healed and redeemed by God’s grace. In order to take grace seriously, we need to take our sin seriously. It’s easy to take other peoples’ sin seriously. We rally and rant, and rail, and know what the right thing to do is and know we’re on the right side of an issue, but I’ve found that sometimes, my being on the right side of an issue is more about me being right and guarding my own righteousness than it is about actually caring for and loving other people. I may think I’m right and others are wrong, but as Bishop Doyle pointed out last week, Jesus didn’t say to cut someone else’s hand off if it causes them to sin. He said cut your hand off if it causes you to sin. Sever the behaviors within you that cause harm to yourself and others. Then rely on God’s grace. Rely on God’s grace because God’s grace says that we mess up and harm each other, that we are broken and sinful, and yet God still calls us beloved. God’s grace says the world is terribly broken with war, and tragedy, and terrible suffering, and God will ultimately redeem all of it. God’s grace says he would rather redeem us and heal us from our sins that punish us for our sins. God’s grace says his purpose is to restore all of creation, and he invites us to join him in that work of redemption. God’s grace says that flawed as we are, we are beloved, and we are enough to join him in the work of redemption. God’s grace says that unlike Jonathan Edwards’ 1741 sermon, we are not “sinners in the hands of an angry God.” We are sinners, but we’re sinners in the arms of a loving God. Amen.

Brad Sullivan Proper 22, Year B October 4, 2015 Saint Mark's Episcopal Church, Bay City, TX Hebrews 1:1-4; 2:5-12 Mark 10:2-16 Sinners In the Arms of A Loving God Jesus’ teaching on divorce was more than the Pharisees wanted to hear and more than Jesus’ disciples wanted to hear. The disciples were even so miffed by it that they were kinda in a bad mood afterwards, so when some kids came up they were like W.C. Fields, “Go way kid, you bother me.” All they really heard was “divorce is bad, don’t do it,” and if that’s all we take from the Gospel today, “divorce is bad, don’t do it,” then we’re missing Jesus’ teaching. It would also be easy to say, “hmmm, but we allow divorce; we allow for resurrection after the death of a marriage…I guess we’ll just put this passage out of our minds.” Neither response takes Jesus seriously. Neither response takes seriously Jesus’ teaching, his love for us, our broken and sinful nature, and the depths of God’s grace. Of course Jesus said not to get divorced. In marriage, the two people become one flesh. They are united body, soul, and life. In adultery, that unity is ripped apart. In divorce, that unity is ripped apart. Flesh is torn, there is blood, and the unity made in the marriage is killed. And so we need God’s grace. We need God’s grace because some marriages should end. Sometimes the unity has been destroyed long before there is a divorce. Then we need God’s grace to heal after that tearing apart in divorce. We need God’s grace to heal. We need God’s to be reconciled. We need God’s grace to eventually trust another if we’re going to seek remarriage after divorce, and then we need God’s grace to be brave enough to remarry. Is there any question that we need God’s grace? I need God’s grace every day when I’m not the father my kids need me to be, when I’m not the husband Kristin needs me to be, when I’m not the priest y’all need me to be. Every day, I need God’s grace. Anyone else need God’s grace every single day? We heard in Hebrews today, “What are human beings that God cares about us?” Sometimes we might wonder, “why would he care for us?” - We’re people that kill each other randomly. We had another shooting at another school campus last week. Yet again, young people were killed randomly, their parents never to see them again. Yet again, social media was rife with people arguing for stricter gun laws and other people arguing for more guns in peoples’ hands - We’re people who often seek our own temporary happiness at the expense of others. - We’re people with bad tempers who shout and get angry and have a hard time forgiving...I’m talking about myself here. - We’re also deeply loving people who seek and desire connection with one another more than anything else on earth. - We’re kind people. - We’re people who need to cut things off or out of our lives in order to live the way of Jesus, to live lives in which we seek every day to love God and to love people. - We’re people who sacrifice at times our joy and fun for the sake of others. - We’re people who get so shaken and saddened by tragedy of people we don’t even know, that we cry to the heavens, “how long, O Lord, how long?” What are human beings that God cares for us? God’s grace tells us that we are people who are beloved. God’s grace tells us that after a death, there is resurrection. God’s grace tells us that we are fallen and broken and we hurt one another and we hurt ourselves, and God still loves us. God’s grace tells us that he has redeemed our sins and our hurts, that Jesus has taken them all and redeemed them and turned them into his blessedness for our sake. God’s grace tells us that we are sinners in the arms of a loving God. We try our darnedest to live well, to do the right thing, and then we mess up and sin and hurt each other, and God forgives us and blesses us, and offers us new life. Then when we continue to sin and hurt each other, God continues to forgive and bless us and offer us new life. God’s grace given to us through Jesus tells us that God is not interested in raging against us and killing us for our sins. Rather, God wants to heal us from the pain and destruction our sins cause. As Lutheran pastor Nadia Bolz-Weber said, we believe in a God, “who from cross did not even lift a finger to condemn the enemy but instead said I would rather die than be in the sin accounting business anymore.” God is in the grace business, and so we need to take seriously our sin. We need to take seriously our sin, because without doing so, we delude ourselves into thinking that we don’t especially need God’s grace, or that we only need it once we’re dead. We don’t think that “were good” because we believe in Jesus and so we’ll go to heaven when we die. That’s not taking sin seriously. Simply saying “I’m good because I have Jesus,” leaves us blind to the pain we cause rather than leaving us healed and redeemed by God’s grace. In order to take grace seriously, we need to take our sin seriously. It’s easy to take other peoples’ sin seriously. We rally and rant, and rail, and know what the right thing to do is and know we’re on the right side of an issue, but I’ve found that sometimes, my being on the right side of an issue is more about me being right and guarding my own righteousness than it is about actually caring for and loving other people. I may think I’m right and others are wrong, but as Bishop Doyle pointed out last week, Jesus didn’t say to cut someone else’s hand off if it causes them to sin. He said cut your hand off if it causes you to sin. Sever the behaviors within you that cause harm to yourself and others. Then rely on God’s grace. Rely on God’s grace because God’s grace says that we mess up and harm each other, that we are broken and sinful, and yet God still calls us beloved. God’s grace says the world is terribly broken with war, and tragedy, and terrible suffering, and God will ultimately redeem all of it. God’s grace says he would rather redeem us and heal us from our sins that punish us for our sins. God’s grace says his purpose is to restore all of creation, and he invites us to join him in that work of redemption. God’s grace says that flawed as we are, we are beloved, and we are enough to join him in the work of redemption. God’s grace says that unlike Jonathan Edwards’ 1741 sermon, we are not “sinners in the hands of an angry God.” We are sinners, but we’re sinners in the arms of a loving God. Amen.

Downloadable message series from Pastor Jamal Oliver and other teachings from White Street Baptist Church, Auburn,AL.

When Jesus met two disciples on the way to Emmaus, “he explained to them what was said in all the Scriptures concerning himself.” We don’t know who wrote the Book of Hebrews but whoever it was took a page from the teaching of Jesus on that day. The writer of Hebrews essentially says the whole story of the Bible is a story about Jesus. Let’s consider the wisdom of his words.

When Jesus met two disciples on the way to Emmaus, “he explained to them what was said in all the Scriptures concerning himself.” We don’t know who wrote the Book of Hebrews but whoever it was took a page from the teaching of Jesus on that day. The writer of Hebrews essentially says the whole story of the Bible is a story about Jesus. Let’s consider the wisdom of his words.

Kick off from our series in Hebrews!

We exist for the praise of the glory of God’s grace in Christ Jesus. Everything we do as a church must bring glory to God in the name of Christ Jesus. We are an intergenerational church. We strive to make a seamless journey of faith from birth to old age. We are overtly trinitarian. We are always looking for the work of the Father through the Son by the power of the Holy Spirit. We value people. We present the ideal of God’s plan while embracing the reality of life.

We exist for the praise of the glory of God’s grace in Christ Jesus. Everything we do as a church must bring glory to God in the name of Christ Jesus. We are an intergenerational church. We strive to make a seamless journey of faith from birth to old age. We are overtly trinitarian. We are always looking for the work of the Father through the Son by the power of the Holy Spirit. We value people. We present the ideal of God’s plan while embracing the reality of life.

Jesus is worth itSupport the show (https://funchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)

In the first few verses of the letter to the Hebrews, Jesus is presented as the ultimate revelation of God.

Church of the Apostles- Dawsonville, GA

God became man. This statement is of such enormous magnitude that is its meaning is almost unfathomable. Despite the weightiness, God becoming man is one of the key tenants of the Christian faith. This series of sermons on the incarnate God doesn’t aim to explain what transpired when God took on flesh, but rather why this wonderful truth has immense significance for people – for you.

God became man. This statement is of such enormous magnitude that is its meaning is almost unfathomable. Despite the weightiness, God becoming man is one of the key tenants of the Christian faith. This series of sermons on the incarnate God doesn’t aim to explain what transpired when God took on flesh, but rather why this wonderful truth has immense significance for people – for you.

First Baptist Church Pineville

Jesus is our final word from God. Why should we listen to Him?