God has spoken His final Word through His Son Jesus, so our lives find their anchor in His finished work as His covenant family. Because Hebrews reveals that in Jesus we have everything we need… this makes all of life an act of confident worship and means we draw near to God and persevere together by faith.

Series Schedule

January 4th: Hebrews 1

January 11th: Hebrews 2

January 18th: Hebrews 3

January 25th: Snow/Ice Day

February 1st: Hebrews 4

February 8st: Hebrews 5, 7

February 15th: Hebrews 6

February 22nd: Hebrews 8

March 1st: Hebrews 9

March 8th: Hebrews 10

March 15th: Hebrews 11

March 22nd: Hebrews 12

March 29th: Hebrews 13

Small Group Resources

Hebrews 13

Mar 28, 2026

As we conclude our series on Hebrews, we can see seven distinct main points throughout the letter:

One: Jesus is God’s FINAL word. (Hebrews 1-2, 13:8)

Two: Jesus is our HIGH PRIEST —So draw near (Hebrews 4-7, 13:15)

Three: Press toward MATURITY—  Don’t stay stuck (Hebrews 5-6, 13:9)

Four: The New Covenant is BETTER- Let old securities go (Hebrews 8-9, 13:14)

Five: The work is FINISHED— Rest in it (Hebrews 10, 13:12)

Six: Faith means LIVING the story before it’s complete (Hebrews 11, 13:2)

Seven: Run with ENDURANCE — Outside the camp (Hebrews 12-13, 13:13)

—–

Small Group Questions:

  1. The sermon described drift as “the slow accumulation of distraction and competing loyalties” rather than a dramatic departure from faith. Where do you notice drift happening most subtly in your own life right now?
  2. “The church was never meant to scale — it was meant to multiply.” How does that reframe what faithfulness looks like for you personally — in your work, your family, your investment in this community?
  3. The college and medical students who pass through The Park represent faith without seeing the harvest. Is there someone you’ve poured into — or been poured into by — where the fruit came later than expected, or hasn’t come yet? What did that teach you about how God works?
  4. The Palm Sunday crowd had the right instinct (this is the king!) but the wrong imagination (he’ll win the way we expect kings to win). Where might you be carrying a “wrong imagination” about how Jesus works in the world, or in your own life?
  5. “Outside the camp” means bearing reproach — being shaped by a different set of values than the culture around us. What would it look like for you, in the next season, to live more visibly “outside the camp”? What would it cost?

 

 

Hebrews Week 2 – The Brother Who Saves

Jan 11, 2026

Reading: Hebrews 2:1–18

Summary

After lifting our eyes to the exalted, cosmic glory of Jesus in chapter 1, Hebrews 2 brings Him stunningly close.
The One who is greater than angels became lower than angels for a time so that He could become one of us — and call us brothers and sisters.

Hebrews 2 warns us not to drift from this great salvation, then shows us why:
Jesus entered our flesh and blood, tasted death for everyone, shattered the power of the devil, broke the slavery of the fear of death, and now stands as our merciful and faithful High Priest — one who understands our weakness from the inside.

He is not ashamed to call us family.
He is the Pioneer who went ahead of us through suffering and death and opened the way into glory.

Discussion Questions

  1. Where do you notice “drift” showing up in your spiritual life — not rejection of faith, but slow neglect or distraction?

  2. The author says, “But we see Jesus.”
    When life feels unresolved or broken, how does fixing your eyes on Jesus reshape the way you interpret your circumstances?

  3. Hebrews says Jesus is not ashamed to call you brother or sister.
    What parts of your story make that hard to believe — and what might change if you truly received that identity?

  4. In what ways does the fear of death (loss, failure, uncertainty, control) still influence your decisions or anxieties?

  5. How does knowing Jesus has already gone through death and defeated it free you to live more sacrificially and courageously?

Hebrews Week 1 — The Final Word

Jan 4, 2026

Reading: Hebrews 1:1–14

Series Bottom Line:
Hebrews teaches us that Jesus is better and His work is finished. Because in Jesus we have everything we need… this anchors our lives in worship and frees us from fear to live sacrificially toward one another.

Summary

As we step into an unknown year, Hebrews opens with a breathtaking announcement: God has spoken — finally and fully — in His Son.
In the past, God spoke in fragments, through prophets and signs and shadows. But now He has spoken in a Son-shapedway. Jesus is not one voice among many — He is the Final Word.

Hebrews 1 lifts our eyes to who this Son truly is:
the heir of all things, the creator of the universe, the radiance of God’s glory, the exact imprint of His nature, the one who sustains all things, the priest who made purification for sins, and the king who now sits enthroned because His work is finished.

As we begin 2026, we are not anchoring our lives in predictions, plans, or performance — we are anchoring them in a finished Savior who holds all things together by His powerful word.

“Because in Jesus, we have everything we need.”
This year does not rest on your strength, your plans, or your performance —
it rests on the Son who is already seated in victory.

Discussion Questions

  1. Hebrews says God has spoken His final word in Jesus.
    What “voices” are most competing for your attention as you enter this new year?

  2. Which description of Jesus in Hebrews 1:2–3 most strengthens your faith right now —
    Creator, Sustainer, Radiance of God’s glory, Priest, or King? Why?

  3. What does it mean for your daily life to believe that Jesus is actively upholding the universe, including your circumstances, right now?

  4. The passage says Jesus sat down after making purification for sins.
    Where are you still trying to earn what Jesus has already finished?

  5. If Jesus truly is the Final Word, how might that reshape the way you approach decisions, fears, and priorities in 2026?

Hebrews Week 2 – The Brother Who Saves

Jan 11, 2026

Reading: Hebrews 2:1–18

Summary

After lifting our eyes to the exalted, cosmic glory of Jesus in chapter 1, Hebrews 2 brings Him stunningly close.
The One who is greater than angels became lower than angels for a time so that He could become one of us — and call us brothers and sisters.

Hebrews 2 warns us not to drift from this great salvation, then shows us why:
Jesus entered our flesh and blood, tasted death for everyone, shattered the power of the devil, broke the slavery of the fear of death, and now stands as our merciful and faithful High Priest — one who understands our weakness from the inside.

He is not ashamed to call us family.
He is the Pioneer who went ahead of us through suffering and death and opened the way into glory.

Discussion Questions

  1. Where do you notice “drift” showing up in your spiritual life — not rejection of faith, but slow neglect or distraction?

  2. The author says, “But we see Jesus.”
    When life feels unresolved or broken, how does fixing your eyes on Jesus reshape the way you interpret your circumstances?

  3. Hebrews says Jesus is not ashamed to call you brother or sister.
    What parts of your story make that hard to believe — and what might change if you truly received that identity?

  4. In what ways does the fear of death (loss, failure, uncertainty, control) still influence your decisions or anxieties?

  5. How does knowing Jesus has already gone through death and defeated it free you to live more sacrificially and courageously?

Hebrews Week 1 — The Final Word

Jan 4, 2026

Reading: Hebrews 1:1–14

Series Bottom Line:
Hebrews teaches us that Jesus is better and His work is finished. Because in Jesus we have everything we need… this anchors our lives in worship and frees us from fear to live sacrificially toward one another.

Summary

As we step into an unknown year, Hebrews opens with a breathtaking announcement: God has spoken — finally and fully — in His Son.
In the past, God spoke in fragments, through prophets and signs and shadows. But now He has spoken in a Son-shapedway. Jesus is not one voice among many — He is the Final Word.

Hebrews 1 lifts our eyes to who this Son truly is:
the heir of all things, the creator of the universe, the radiance of God’s glory, the exact imprint of His nature, the one who sustains all things, the priest who made purification for sins, and the king who now sits enthroned because His work is finished.

As we begin 2026, we are not anchoring our lives in predictions, plans, or performance — we are anchoring them in a finished Savior who holds all things together by His powerful word.

“Because in Jesus, we have everything we need.”
This year does not rest on your strength, your plans, or your performance —
it rests on the Son who is already seated in victory.

Discussion Questions

  1. Hebrews says God has spoken His final word in Jesus.
    What “voices” are most competing for your attention as you enter this new year?

  2. Which description of Jesus in Hebrews 1:2–3 most strengthens your faith right now —
    Creator, Sustainer, Radiance of God’s glory, Priest, or King? Why?

  3. What does it mean for your daily life to believe that Jesus is actively upholding the universe, including your circumstances, right now?

  4. The passage says Jesus sat down after making purification for sins.
    Where are you still trying to earn what Jesus has already finished?

  5. If Jesus truly is the Final Word, how might that reshape the way you approach decisions, fears, and priorities in 2026?

Hebrews Week 2 – The Brother Who Saves

Jan 11, 2026

Reading: Hebrews 2:1–18

Summary

After lifting our eyes to the exalted, cosmic glory of Jesus in chapter 1, Hebrews 2 brings Him stunningly close.
The One who is greater than angels became lower than angels for a time so that He could become one of us — and call us brothers and sisters.

Hebrews 2 warns us not to drift from this great salvation, then shows us why:
Jesus entered our flesh and blood, tasted death for everyone, shattered the power of the devil, broke the slavery of the fear of death, and now stands as our merciful and faithful High Priest — one who understands our weakness from the inside.

He is not ashamed to call us family.
He is the Pioneer who went ahead of us through suffering and death and opened the way into glory.

Discussion Questions

  1. Where do you notice “drift” showing up in your spiritual life — not rejection of faith, but slow neglect or distraction?

  2. The author says, “But we see Jesus.”
    When life feels unresolved or broken, how does fixing your eyes on Jesus reshape the way you interpret your circumstances?

  3. Hebrews says Jesus is not ashamed to call you brother or sister.
    What parts of your story make that hard to believe — and what might change if you truly received that identity?

  4. In what ways does the fear of death (loss, failure, uncertainty, control) still influence your decisions or anxieties?

  5. How does knowing Jesus has already gone through death and defeated it free you to live more sacrificially and courageously?

Hebrews Week 1 — The Final Word

Jan 4, 2026

Reading: Hebrews 1:1–14

Series Bottom Line:
Hebrews teaches us that Jesus is better and His work is finished. Because in Jesus we have everything we need… this anchors our lives in worship and frees us from fear to live sacrificially toward one another.

Summary

As we step into an unknown year, Hebrews opens with a breathtaking announcement: God has spoken — finally and fully — in His Son.
In the past, God spoke in fragments, through prophets and signs and shadows. But now He has spoken in a Son-shapedway. Jesus is not one voice among many — He is the Final Word.

Hebrews 1 lifts our eyes to who this Son truly is:
the heir of all things, the creator of the universe, the radiance of God’s glory, the exact imprint of His nature, the one who sustains all things, the priest who made purification for sins, and the king who now sits enthroned because His work is finished.

As we begin 2026, we are not anchoring our lives in predictions, plans, or performance — we are anchoring them in a finished Savior who holds all things together by His powerful word.

“Because in Jesus, we have everything we need.”
This year does not rest on your strength, your plans, or your performance —
it rests on the Son who is already seated in victory.

Discussion Questions

  1. Hebrews says God has spoken His final word in Jesus.
    What “voices” are most competing for your attention as you enter this new year?

  2. Which description of Jesus in Hebrews 1:2–3 most strengthens your faith right now —
    Creator, Sustainer, Radiance of God’s glory, Priest, or King? Why?

  3. What does it mean for your daily life to believe that Jesus is actively upholding the universe, including your circumstances, right now?

  4. The passage says Jesus sat down after making purification for sins.
    Where are you still trying to earn what Jesus has already finished?

  5. If Jesus truly is the Final Word, how might that reshape the way you approach decisions, fears, and priorities in 2026?

 

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