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To be here, we just sang this. Till on the cross as Jesus died,
the wrath of God was satisfied. Amen. On him was laid. And Christ died for you and for
me. Those are powerful words. Thank you, church, for singing.
Thank you for the opportunity to open God's word. If you will physically open to
Hebrews 6, it will help us help you, I hope, to put our eyes
on this text. Hebrews 6, starting verse 13. As you do, I want to thank you
all for praying for my mother, for myself, and my wife as with
texts and cards and volunteerisms and many different ways that
the church has loved us. So thank you all for loving us.
There's still some decisions that we have to make going forth.
She's not quite back, but God is sovereign over all things
and we are resting in him. So thank you for that. Let me
pray as we get started. Lord, we bow before the exalted
Christ, the one who is King of kings
and Lord of lords. Lord, for your namesake, you
blotted out our transgressions. For your namesake, you led us
and lead us to paths of righteousness. For your namesake, you have delivered
us. So Lord, with humility this morning,
I ask for your namesake, would you be pleased to meet with us?
Would you enlighten our hearts, give us strength, convict us,
move us, mold us, that we may love Jesus more, and that the
word of God would be precious? So I ask that you will take these
broken words from a broken man and glorify the Savior. In your name we pray, amen. So we're in Hebrews 6, part two
of this passage, talking about hope and encouragement today.
So you've heard the slogan that less is more. Less salt, less
screen time, less technology, less standing in line at the
DMV. And even a new one I haven't
heard, a phrase called less is the new more. I don't know what
that means. Socrates even weighed in on this
and he said, the secret to happiness, you see, is not found in more,
but it's in developing the capacity to enjoy less. So this morning, I ask you, what
about less, less encouragement? Is God a God of less encouragement? I have a solid Christian friend
who genuinely struggles with sermons that highlight the love
of God because of the sea of churches that have taught incorrectly
on the love of God. And so, that's hard for him to
hear that way. We also know the high calling
of an authentic Christian. It's a high calling. Passages
like, take up your cross and die to self. And our flesh can
bow up against these things and these might feel counter encouragement. a.k.a. disencouragement. Well, again, I ask you, is God
a God of less encouragement? Well, the end of Hebrews 6 here
just reverberates, it crescendos. In the football terminology,
God would get a penalty for piling on encouragement after encouragement. and I hope we see that today,
and he does this in a very unusual way in our text. So as we unpack
this, we'll look at hope from three perspectives. The first
is, how is the character of God establish hope? So how does the
character of God establish hope? Second is, how is trusting in
God, we just sang that song, how is trusting in God strengthen
our hope, and lastly, our anchor to God secures our hope. So just
to get us the context, remember back in chapter six of Hebrews,
we looked at verses nine through 12, but remember the first part
of Hebrews six deals with some pretty harsh terminology. We're talking about apostasy.
This is strong language regarding those who have fallen away And
ultimately, they're cursed, and this is hard. I hope this language
spurs us to the gospel, spurs us to go to that person that
may be headed that way, call them back to Christ. So then
in verse nine, this chapter really changes. The whole focus changes
on this word, as I highlighted before, beloved. Verse nine,
beloved. If you are in Christ, celebrate
that word. You are beloved. And then there's
this really interesting phrase that we talked about. It says,
things that are better with salvation. And you all had homework to do.
I've not gotten many papers back on this homework, but you had
homework. You were supposed to fill out things that are better
with salvation and share them to one another. And why do we
do this? Why is this kind of a point of
emphasis? Well, Mike preached two weeks ago from Peter, right?
And he said, we need to help each other do what? Remember. So this is what we're doing.
We're helping each other remember. So all these things fit together
coming up to our passage today. So things that are better with
salvation, it stirs in my heart, in your heart, our hope is full. And then in verse 12, it says,
then we can be imitators. then we're imitators. And so
that's where we come today. So outline point number one,
character of God establishes hope. So this passage starts
with Abraham. But with all the aspects in this
passage, and there are many, don't lose sight that the entire
passage is about God. It's about God. It's about His
character. God is the central figure that
drives this passage. Abraham is the example. We receive
the blessing at the end of the passage, and we'll get there,
but God is this. And so this is a good principle.
As you read your own scriptures on your own, ask the question,
what do I see in this about God? What do I see about God? So I
see three things, three attributes of God, and these will be brief.
The first one I see is grace. So at the end of verse 12, right
before this passage, the author talks about this full assurance
of hope and these better things with salvation. And so you might
expect him to go to another topic. Like I've completed that, I'm
going on to another topic, but here is God with grace upon grace. See this passage just strikes
me and I hope I can communicate this well. but it's striking
to me the weight of the elements in this passage, the weight of
the argument being given in relation to what he drives us towards.
Okay, so what do I mean by that? There's so much in this passage.
There's Abraham, there's attributes of God, there's the name of God,
there's oaths of God, there's this imagery of an anchor, all
driving us to what? What is this driving us to? Well,
let me piece together, that's why, so look at your text right
now. I'm gonna piece together some phrases that has helped
me, maybe it'll help you answer this question. So in verse 17,
here we go. So when God desired, so what
did God desire? I'm asking the question, what
did God desire here that we know about himself and that we know
about us? So God has a desire here. To
whom? Well, it tells us, to the heirs
of the promise, and we'll come back to that. So what is his
desire here? He desires that the unchangeable
character of his purpose be seen. Why? Why do we need to know his
unchangeable character of his purpose? We're gonna get to the
how later. The how does he make this argument is just massive,
but what's the why? What's the why here? Well, the
why is down in 18B. So jump down there. We who have
fled for refuge, see that, might have strong encouragement. We might have strong encouragement. Why does Eric, why do you need
strong encouragement? To hold fast to the hope that's
set before us. That's it. That's what this passage
is driving us to. And the weight of it just is
amazing to me. So stepping back, how much encouragement
does God want me to feel? It's almost like he takes this
megaphone and he makes this massive argument with oaths and his own
name and said, I love you this much. I want you to have strong
encouragement and have hope. So hopefully today we'll see
his character and we'll get a sense for the strong encouragement.
I need to see God's character. I absolutely need to see his
character. This really humbles me and here's why. Psalm 8 verse
4 says, what is man that you are mindful of him? He brings
me into the conversation with his own name. That's humbling. So this is grace upon grace.
That was the first attribute. The second attribute is truth.
So we all know the phrase that God is truth. So what does that
mean when we say God is truth? That's the second word, second
attribute. So all truth, if you think of
it, all truth in the macro, he is all truth. But also he is
only truth. Right? He is only truth. He's
all truth, but he's only truth. And we get that from verse 18
where it says, it is impossible for God to lie. So all truth
and only truth reside in him. God does not have an open and
a closed valve switch. You guys who do handyman things,
you know, valves open, they close. God is not that way. He doesn't
lie or not lie. There's not a valve. Eric does. You do. We have this valve switch,
lie not lie. God doesn't, God never lies. So when God made this promise
to Abraham, Abraham believed he was telling the truth. So when God makes a promise,
there's not a toggle switch. The promise will be kept. John
MacArthur says this, not only will he keep his promises, he
must keep his promises. Do you believe that? Do I believe
that he must and will keep his promises? Titus 1, 2 says, God
cannot lie. Four small words. God cannot
lie. 12 letters. Let's pause and think
of the weight of that just for a minute. Remove one of those
words. God can lie. Wow. All of Christianity just
crumbled right there. All of it. God can lie. For those of you who are parents
and you had small children, or maybe this was yesterday for
some of you, remember the days when you hear this crash outside
and some chaos ensued and the kids come running in and they
come forth dizzying and there's varying arguments and varying
causes and effects, all so that the wrath does not fall upon
them? Consciously or unconsciously, what do you think? Is someone lying? I did. Is someone lying? Our society
sadly has moved from prior generations where our word meant something
and can be trusted. And now our word is no longer
a bond. And so is it any surprise that in my home, in my Christian
life, in my view of God, I'm so built in with doubting. Words
aren't valuable, words aren't held. How can that not shape
my view of God? Imagine reading scriptures. Imagine
the Old Testament, reading the New Testament. Did God lie about
the resurrection? Did he lie about his second coming?
Did he lie about the purpose of my life? Did he lie about
sin, doubts and wonderments just abound? Sadly, this is commonplace today,
is it not, where man is looking into God with skepticism. In a way, in a very twisted way,
our culture has taken that Psalm 8 verse that I just said and
scoffs and says, what is God that I am mindful of Him? What is God that I am mindful
of Him? That should give us a bit of
chills. when we look at God that way. But every promise of God,
man seems to be squeezing in his vice grips. But if you're a believer, rejoice,
greatly rejoice. We will never, three nevers,
we will never, never, never have to ask the question, did God
lie about that promise? We never, we never have to do
that. And how practical is this? Back to the Titus 1, 2 verse. So Paul is trying to help his
friend Titus and he says this, the hope of eternal life, which
God, comma, who cannot lie, comma, promised before the ages began. So Paul is trying to encourage
his friend Titus and he brings in hope. He brings in the promises
of God and this phrase that God cannot lie. So see how they're
wrapped together. Hope, the promises of God, and
that God cannot lie. So that's attribute number two.
The third is very brief. It's the unchangeableness of
God. We sometimes say the immutability
of God. So that's in verse 17 and 18. Another good definition of this
is that without variance. So there's no variance in God. The Greek word here, if you trace
it back, has ties to legal documents. So legal documents cannot be
changed. done. So the two unchangeable
things here in our text are, and we've talked about them already,
that his promises don't change and his oath. Promises and oath. So God does not change. He's
not blown to and fro like you and I are. Otherwise, we would
have no hope. For those of you who like studying
these things, I would refer you to Puritan Stephen Charnock in
the 1600s, wrote a 43-page, imagine, 43-page discourse on the immutability
of God. That's how important this is.
And I think we have it next door. So these three attributes, grace,
truth, his unchangeableness, all of these lay this foundation
for our hope because of his character. Outline point number two. Trusting
in God strengthens my hope. Okay, so how is my hope strengthened? That's what we're trying to think
about now. So why was Abraham the example given here? Why was
Abraham the example given here? Well, in Hebrews 11, which is
the chapter about faith, we know that, right? This chapter has
an interesting phrase that's repeated three times. And here's
the phrase, things not yet seen. It's right there in verse 1.
You're familiar with that, things not yet seen. This was Abraham,
was it not? So see, God called Abraham to
trust his word. So there's that idea again, trust
God's Word for things not yet seen. And the Lord did this in
Genesis 22. He swore an oath. He made a promise,
and we see that here in verse 14. Surely I will bless you and
I will multiply you. So how did Abraham respond? What
is Abraham's overarching heart characteristic to this that he's
been given. Does he bow? Does he argue? Does
he kick back? What's the text say? Verse 15,
Abraham patiently waited upon the promises. What a great biblical
attribute, patiently waiting on the promises of God. So let me pause and say how is
our patiently waiting going? Abraham didn't ask to go to Canaan. There wasn't a sign-up sheet
in the market square that says, who wants to sojourn for the
rest of your life and never get to see the fulfillment? Yet he waitedly patient for things
not seen. See, God had a plan. For Abraham,
he has a plan for you and I. Abraham was asked to trust God.
You and I are asked to trust God. See, trust is this huge
word. Trust is this life-building principle. Our homes are built
on trust. Our churches are built on trust.
Our families are built on trust. So that's why I'm emphasizing
we take these characteristics of God And they become so practical,
why? Why are they so practical? Because then we see God as can
be trusted and forever can be trusted. John MacArthur says this, everything
about God is trustworthy because of who he is, perfection in his
being. Everything about God is trustworthy
because he is perfection. So in your everyday life of hope, if our hope is weak, maybe we
need to look upstream. Maybe we need to look, is there
something in my view of God, in my misunderstanding of God,
in my wrong thinking of God that has shaped my lack of hope? Maybe I'm looking at the wrong
thing. I'm looking at my circumstances and saying, wow, this just doesn't
fill me with hope. And I get down. Maybe you do
too. Let's look upstream. Let's look upstream. Scripture
over and over and over and declares trust in the Lord with what?
A third of your heart? All of your heart. So God can
be trusted in the past. He can be trusted in the present.
And praise God, he can be trusted in the future. Jeremiah 17, 7,
blessed is he who trusts in the Lord, whose hope is in the Lord. So Jeremiah combines, again,
trust and hope. Proverbs 29, 25, the fear of
man will be a snare, but whoever trusts in the Lord will be kept
safe. So the proverb there is combining
trust with being kept safe in the Lord. So these so tie together. So how did Abraham demonstrate
this trust? I mean, Abraham was confronted
with some major adversity, was he not? John MacArthur says this,
Abraham went so far as to raise the knife to slay the very son
who alone would fulfill the promise. That's some great trust. So application
point here as I pause, are there circumstances in your life, things
not yet seen, that you and I might be struggling to trust? That
you and I might be struggling in our hope? That you and I might
need encouragement in? Maybe we don't see the end like
Abraham, But that's exactly what this text is about. Do we get
that? That's exactly what this text
is about. Else, why is the language, strong encouragement coming,
which we'll see in a minute, coming in verse 18? See, sometimes
I don't see very clearly. I see things in a haze. Maybe
you're that way too. So what do we do? What do we
do when things are hazy and I don't see clearly? Well, what can we
see? What can we see that is clear?
Well, we can see Jesus' full obedience to death on the cross
very clearly. He perfectly obeyed the Father.
Amen? We can see God at work in others
around us who are trusting, who are walking by faith, who are
hoping. We see that. I hope we are. Do we hear that? Praise God, so-and-so is trusting
in a hard place. Louis Pappas. Chris French, praise
God, they're trusting in a hard place. So what is God asking you to
trust him in today? What is he asking you to wait
patiently upon him? I came across this phrase and
it really hit me. I really need to meditate on
this. I don't know where, where the source was, but it said this,
we cannot see the full consequences of trusted obedience. We can't
see the full consequences of trusted obedience. Sometimes
we think of that phrase in the negative of sin, but let's think
of about in the positive trusted obedience. I can't see praise
God for what he can do. It's a God-glorifying act when
I take trust in myself, and I move it where? I move it to the Lord. That is exalting our Savior.
We're saying, I can't, I won't, I'm tired of it, and I need to
trust in the Lord. So the gospel is this, every
promise that God has made, he puts his name to it. and it will
deepen our hope and strengthen our faith. All right, outline
point number three as we keep moving. This one is our anchor to God
secures our hope. Our anchor to God secures our
hope. There is one person whose greatness
and worth is more than all others combined. There's only one person, and
that's God himself. God is the greatest value in
this universe. There is nothing more greater,
more valuable, more glorious, more worthy than God himself. For that alone, he is worthy
to be praised. Just for that alone, he is worthy
to be praised. Try to think, try to right now
think or shape or composite anything that is more worthy. It can't be done. If it is, if
you have a, oh, I got it, you've missed the mark. You've missed
the mark, because there's nothing outside that is greater. So in verse 17, so when God desires
to take this oath, what is higher? What is higher? If God could
have gone higher, he would have gone higher. And then this whole
chapter is rewritten, and then all of scripture is rewritten,
and it all crumbles. But sadly, that there are people
and churches who have not resolved this issue. Is God of the greatest
worth? Is he of the greatest value?
And that's kind of convicting to me. Does Eric's life live
out that God is the greatest value? Our lives echo something. They
really, really do. So it's hard to read this that
that God has taken an oath on his own name for my encouragement,
and I struggle in sort of a blasphemic way, if that's a word, and I
can struggle to live this out. So what is God doing when he
swears on himself? Well, it goes back to this idea
of promise, right? So what is he saying? He's saying
that it is impossible for God, who will ever break a promise,
or ever break his word. It's impossible for him to do
that. He can't be done. And that should give us what?
A little hope? Great hope. That should give
us great hope. See, God can never corrupt himself. He can never be corrupted. He
can never be tainted. He can never violate himself
or be violated or be cornered or outwitted or any of that.
It'll never happen. See, none of us would actually
believe, no one's going to come up and say, like, Eric, well,
I really think God can be violated. I really think he can be corrupted.
Nobody's going to ever say that. But yet, is there a couple promises
in Scripture that we have doubts about, that we really privately
struggle? Like this promise, I see it.
But if you ask my heart, my heart really has doubts about this
particular promise. Let's be honest. Well, what I want to take away
from today is this, that this passage is a direct frontline
attack against that doubt. Name your doubt. Struggle with
your doubt. Grip your doubt. And read this
passage and see if God does not say, I am bigger than that doubt. My promises will never fail on
whatever your doubt is. That's the gospel. That's our
God. One of our daughters has a close
friend. She's an international friend,
and she was defrauded a huge amount of money by someone who
posed to be something else. someone who made promises about
something. They strung her along, they sucked
her for money, and at the end they left her abandoned, embarrassed, swindled. God will never do that. He'll never do that. He's never
gonna string us along and then abandon us. Praise God. I think of that young girl and
it just grips me. just grips me, and what a spiritual
analogy. So at this point you might ask
yourself, well why did God even need to swear an oath, right?
Why does he even need to swear an oath here? Well, men swear
oaths because our word is what? Not trustworthy. I remember as
a young kid on the playground, maybe you did too, I remember
the countless times that I swear on two things, my favorite comic
book and my Johnny Bench baseball card. Anybody ever do that? I did it so many times. And for
me, when someone brought a baseball card into the oath, it was done. I mean, I was done. I believed
them, it didn't matter. Because baseball cards were what? My highest worth. There was nothing
more valuable than a baseball card when I was growing up. Does
God need to swear an oath on his own name? He doesn't need
to do that. So why does he do that? Why does God even take
this oath? We know that his oath and his
word is more binding than any intended oath. His word itself
is more binding than any intended oath. So what's this oath for? Well, it's to accommodate us. plain and simple, is to accommodate
us who are weak in faith. And in this context, we can hope,
right? Because that's where this is
driving to. We are weak in hope. So he accommodates us. That's
why I say the magnitude of his argument here for little me is
astounding. Really, really is. I'm so humbled. I'm so thankful for this passage. What a marvelous example that
God condescends to humans. He did this on the cross, did
he not? He condescended, ultimately died
for us. And he does it again here in
this passage, not like as a bully to show off, like, look at me.
I'm putting my name in the game here. All the other baseball
cards are poof. It's so to leave us, to help
us with these doubts, and it shows His pure love and His pure
mercy. It's just so magnified here.
I hope you see that here. John Calvin writes this, wonderfully
written. He says, see how kindly God,
as our gracious Father, accommodates himself to our slowness to believe. Gracious Father accommodating
himself to our slowness to believe as he knows that we rest not
on his simple word. I struggle to rest on his simple
word so God accommodates himself out of grace upon grace upon
grace. And yet The passage doesn't end
here. This really should be enough
for Eric, but the passage goes on more. I just love this. Verse
19 brings in this idea of an anchor. So I looked up, how is
anchor used in scriptures? This is the only place in all
of scripture that I could find that an anchor is a metaphor.
In Acts, there are other places that anchor is an anchor. It's
like, wow, thank you God, this image of an anchor unique to
Hebrews. So anchors, how are anchors typically
helpful? Well, they're helpful when they're
not seen. An anchor on top of a boat is not anchoring. It's not causing steadiness.
It's not causing surety. An anchor when cast deep steadies. So, I ask you another hard question. What is the anchor of your life?
What is the anchor of your life? What is cast and what is cast
deep? What anchor? The Gallup poll
indicates that nearly Record high fears of personal safety
are right now. Record high fears of personal
safety. The NIH reports anxiety among 18 to 25-year-olds have
doubled in recent years. Anxiety among young people, they're
outrageously high. So where do people go to cope?
Where are they anchoring? Well, I found an article, University
of Wisconsin, that listed common spiritual anchors. So this idea
of spiritual anchor is not just a biblical word. This is in the
world of philosophy. It's in the world of religion,
this spiritual anchor. Listen to these common spiritual
anchors and ask this question, how deep are these cast? A piece
of artwork, a picture of a loved one, a physical location or place,
a song or a mantra, special breathing, a special body position. My kids
laugh at me. I only have two body position,
ridge and rigidder. That one's not gonna help me.
Did you hear? These are spiritual anchors that
are documented by the University of Wisconsin. This is an eclectic
mess, is it not? Is there any surprise that our
world is in chaos with hope? But look in verse 19, so where
does the Christian go? The Christian hope is sure, it's
a hope that is anchored where? In the inner place behind the
curtain. Let that sink in on you for a
minute. Our anchor is here. I don't really know how to explain
this. I have fought for weeks. It's
hard for me to get my head around this, that my anchor is in Washington. where God is, in the Holy of
Holies. It's not in Jerusalem. It's not
in this church. It's not in a program. It's not
in a people group. It's not in a book. It's not
in anything. My anchor is in the Holy of Holies,
where Jesus is. Our great high priest, our forerunner,
it says, where you and I could never, ever go. That's where this image of an
anchor is. And what did Jesus do? What is he doing? He's not like
the other high priests who took a sacrifice, took an offering,
and what did they do? They left. What did Jesus do? Hebrews 1 says he did what? He
sat down. He sat down. That reality, my
friend, should just be magnificent to us, the reality that Jesus
sat down. John MacArthur says, our anchor
is the embodiment of Jesus. Our anchor is the embodiment
of Jesus. So, in the context of our text,
how does this effectively How does this effectively accomplish
anything? Okay, so let me pull these ideas
together. So I have, I need hope for today. Every day we need hope. I can go to God's promises because
they are sure. And where are those promises
anchored? It is anchored in the Holy of Holies. My hope and the promises of God,
if I don't know this, I don't understand God's promises. If
I don't know him, I don't understand his promises. Hope, promises
of God, anchored in the holy of holies. That's glorious. I hope it changes my life. If Jesus was not the perfect
sacrifice then Eric is wandering back to that list from the University
of Wisconsin looking for anchors. That's the reality, right? John Owen says this, and he takes
it even further. He says, even heaven would be
no place for us to fix our anchor if Christ was not there. Even
heaven is not a place if Christ is not there as that anchor. And then he goes on to say, so
this is what relieves my fears, my doubts that we just talked
about and my troubles. So what is our response? As we
finish up, as we wrap up, what is our response? So first, if
you are here today outside of Christ, this idea of grace, this
idea of trust, it's empty to you and I'm sorry. In love, I
say, call upon the name of Jesus, repent of your sin, ask him for
new life, ask him for hope. But if you are a believer and
look at verse 18, you have a special name here. Your name is one who
has fled for refuge. What a great name. Wear that
name, live that name, one who has fled for refuge every day. Eric, let me get up and say,
Lord, let me run to refuge today, live this name out, and turn from our superficial
hoping in this world, that's what we do, right? We hope in
this world to the one who will never break a promise. We must
turn to the one who is the rock. So let me close with three application
points and a true story. Three brief application points.
Application point number one, we've seen that God does not
lie. So we must be men and women of verbal and mental integrity. We must be. Integrity in our voice, And even
sometimes in our exaggerations, in our embellishments, in our
stretching, we do that. I've been guilty. I wanted to
make myself look good, so I take a truth and I... Maybe I'm the
only one that's done that. Application point number two,
God is trustworthy. We must be trustworthy. in our
actions, in our motives. Someone told me this week, someone
from this church, they said, Eric, I trust you. I was just so humbled. I mean,
I really was. Eric, I trust you. That's a huge
word. Let's be that kind of person
that's trustworthy. And lastly, Let's be agents of
hope. We've been talking about hope.
Let's be an agent of hope. The world needs hope. Take the
gospel to the world and let's be a hope one to another. Let's
be an agent of hope one to another. So let me close with this story. This is from R.C. Sproul. True
story. This is him speaking. I was called
to a hospital to the deathbed of a servant, a man of God, who
was dying one inch at a time from a particular form of cancer.
I got to the hospital and I beheld his emaciated body and I was
moved. In that time, you want to help that person, but I'm
not a physician. So I held his hand. He could
barely utter any sounds out of his mouth and I asked him, I
said, Deke, what can I do for you? And he said, read the word. So I turned to the book of Hebrews, and I read the promises that
God made for the people of God. And I read the promise from Hebrews
6 that said, because God could not swear on anything else, he
swore on himself. And as I read it, the deacon
tried to move his mouth The corners of his mouth, he squeezed my
hand, he shut his eyes and he died. My friend died knowing this.
He died knowing that he had a future because God made a promise. He died knowing that God stands
by his promises. He died knowing that God keeps
his promises. It's an absolute unbreakable
commitment. That's a powerful story. So does
God really care about my hope and my encouragement? Jesus died for your doubts. He
died for your struggles. He died for our sin. And he now
lives forevermore as our anchor. Let's pray. Lord, you are our
living hope. Forgive us if we have drifted
away from such a great salvation. May we see you as sweet. May
we see you as altogether glorious, wonderful, mighty. May we love
Jesus more. I pray for those who are here
and myself as we struggle with hope. We struggle with discouragement.
May we see you as our anchor into the Holy of Holies. And
may we glorify Jesus. In your name we pray. Amen.
The Anchor of Our Hope
| Sermon ID | 55241615403630 |
| Duration | 45:41 |
| Date | |
| Category | Sunday Service |
| Bible Text | Hebrews 6:13-20 |
| Language | English |
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