This sermon explores the question of whether tithing is a New Testament (NT) command, using Hebrews 7 and the story of Melchizedek and Abraham as the foundation. The preacher emphasizes that the entire Bible points to Jesus and that the ultimate call for Christians is not just to tithe, but to become generous givers of everything they have.

This sermon centers on the mysterious biblical figure Melchizedek, whose brief but significant appearance in Scripture serves as a profound illustration of Christ’s greatness.

This sermon uses the metaphor of an anchor to illustrate the importance of being firmly rooted in faith in Christ, especially during life’s storms and challenges.

This sermon challenges the idea that the Christian life is “easy.” It argues that many people—including churches—present faith as simple and comfortable, but the reality is that following Christ is difficult and requires growth, maturity, and commitment.

This sermon uses the metaphor of “Christian Kindergarten” to challenge believers not to remain spiritually immature, but to grow up in their faith. The preacher humorously shares his kindergarten diploma and the basic lessons learned there, then compares these to the way many Christians treat their faith—sticking to the basics and never moving beyond spiritual infancy.

This sermon encourages believers to approach God’s throne with boldness, confidence, and reverence, emphasizing the need for genuine faith and humility in prayer.

This sermon addresses the uncertainty and discouragement many people feel due to global events (wars, political unrest, economic instability) and personal struggles (health, relationships, finances). It emphasizes that these feelings are not new—Christians in the book of Hebrews faced similar challenges.

This sermon centers on the concept of “rest” as described in Hebrews 4. It explores why being a Christian is worthwhile, focusing on the spiritual rest found in Christ—a rest deeper and more meaningful than physical relaxation or sleep.

This sermon explores the question: Can you be a Christian and go to heaven without belonging to a church or meeting in person? It uses Hebrews 3 and Psalm 95 to emphasize the importance of Christian fellowship and warns against the dangers of spiritual isolation.