In this sermon from Hebrews 11:8-12, Jay Rabon walks through the faith of Abraham, showing that true, saving faith responds to God's call, lives as a pilgrim in this world, looks forward to the eternal city of God, and trusts Him even when His promises seem utterly impossible. Just as Abraham and Sarah pressed forward in faith despite uncertainty, weakness, and even doubt, so too are we called to forge ahead rather than shrink back. The fulfillment of God's promises does not rest on the strength of our faith, but on the faithfulness of God Himself.

In this 30th message from the Book of Hebrews, Jay Rabon walks his congregation through the fourth and most weighty warning passage in Hebrews — Hebrews 10:26-31 — unpacking the sobering reality of apostasy and what it means to willfully, continually reject Christ after having received knowledge of the truth. Jay is careful to draw a sharp and grace-filled distinction between the struggling Christian who falls and rises again and the apostate who cherishes and continues in sin with no heart change. Ultimately, the message lands on the breathtaking good news that the very wrath of God described in this passage has been fully and finally satisfied by Christ on the cross for all who are in Him.

In this sermon, Jay Rabon walks through Hebrews 9:15-22, unpacking three powerful things the precious blood of Jesus Christ accomplishes: it secures an eternal inheritance for believers, it serves as the inauguration sign of the New Covenant, and it is the required payment for the remission of sins. Because Christ is the mediator of the New Covenant, his blood reaches not only forward to cover the sins of new believers every day, but backward to redeem the faithful saints of the Old Covenant as well. The only fitting response to this priceless, freely given gift is overwhelming gratitude and a holy zeal to rise up against the sins that put Christ on the cross.