Watch & Listen

“The Glory of Man in the Glory of Christ, Pt 2”
[Hebrews 2:5-13] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Pastor Paul continues his sermon from last week. Across every culture and generation, humanity longs for significance — a glory that seems beyond our reach in this fleeting life. Hebrews 2 reveals that this longing is neither accidental nor unattainable. In the condescension of Christ, the true glory of man is restored and secured.

“The Glory of Man in the Glory of Christ, Pt 1”
[Hebrews 2:5-13] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Across every culture and generation, humanity longs for significance — a glory that seems beyond our reach in this fleeting life. Hebrews 2 reveals that this longing is neither accidental nor unattainable. In the condescension of Christ, the true glory of man is restored and secured.

“How Will We Escape?”
[Hebrews 2:1-4] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

The purpose of a warning is to inform and prevent destruction. God spoke his warning through His Son and the stakes are high. Apart from Jesus Christ, how shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation? The answer: We will not.

“Even Angels Bow”
[Hebrews 1:4-14] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Having revealed Jesus as God’s greatest Word, surpassing symbols and prophets, Hebrews now lifts our eyes higher still: Christ is greater even than the angels. Mighty though they are, they bow before the Son—Jesus the Christ.

“God’s Best Word”
[Hebrews 1:1-4] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

God has always been speaking—speaking creation into existence, blessing mankind, and commissioning Adam and Eve to multiply and fill the earth; calling Abram; talking with Moses as a friend; and making His will known through the prophets. But now God has spoken in His Son—God’s Best Word.

“Beware the Quiet Drift”
[Hebrews 1:1-2; 2:1] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

You walked an aisle, you were baptized, and you cleaned up some sinful habits—so you must be doing okay, right? The writer of Hebrews warns us that the Christian life does not allow for neutrality. If you are not actively pursuing Christ, then you risk a dangerous, and possibly unnoticed, drift away from Him.