Hebrews Week 10

Hebrews Week 11 Eric Clark  

Hebrews Week 10 Jay Mayo

Neil introduces the Shine 2025 churchwide initiative, where we will Love Your Circle, Serve The City, and Change The World. 

Joe continues our series in Hebrews, exploring chapter 8, where we discover the transformative power of the New Covenant. Jesus, our High Priest, offers a personal and direct relationship with God, fulfilling His promises and freeing us from the old ways.

Neil continues his sermon series on The Book of Hebrews, examining the concept of typology in the Bible, emphasizing how figures and events from the Old Testament foreshadow Christ's ultimate fulfillment as the perfect and eternal High Priest, providing everyone with unhindered access to God and assurance of His compassionate intercession.

Jay continues our Hebrews series by exploring Hebrews 6:1-2 that talks about the danger of unbelief. He warns about the seriousness of being a spiritual spectator and never really crossing the line of faith and belief.

Eric continues our series The Book of Hebrews—emphasizing that Jesus is the true and superior High Priest and King, providing believers with real assurance through His once-for-all sacrifice and eternal priesthood. He also urges them to pay close attention to serious warnings and to approach God with confidence.

Thank you for worshipping with us this morning! We're so glad you joined us online at Stonegate Fellowship. To learn more about our church, explore upcoming events, or find ways to get connected, visit www.stonegatefellowship.com.

Hebrews 3 offers one of the Bible's strongest warnings: don't harden your heart and turn away from Jesus. These warnings aren't meant to scare us but to protect us and draw us back to life in Him. In this message, Eric Clark explains how keeping our eyes on Jesus and walking with others helps us stay soft, steady, and grounded in God's love.

Chase Gilbert examines Hebrews 2, explaining why Jesus chose to become lower than angels by taking human form. He emphasizes that His intentional incarnation was necessary for our salvation, adoption into God's family, and His ability to empathize with human struggles.