New King Church

Have you ever felt hopeless? Have you ever felt distant from others or even God? The author of Hebrews addresses these questions as we continue in Hebrews 7:11-28. Here the author will remind us that because of Jesus we have a better hope that assures we are now able to draw near to God. Hebrews 7:11-28

After taking a break from talking about Jesus as our High Priest the author will return by introducing a mysterious figure named Melchizedek. Who is this person and why is he so important in Hebrews? Join us this Sunday as we see how Melchizedek points us to Jesus! Hebrews 7:1-10

Last week the author of Hebrews gave his readers some strong correction but began to transition towards encouraging them. This week we will see the continuation of that encouragement as we are reminded of the certainty and source of our hope. Join us this Sunday for some strong encouragement! Hebrews 6:13-20  

As we continue our study in Hebrews we come this week to a difficult and challenging section. Here the author calls on his readers to proactive maturity. These verses will challenge us to ask how we respond in the midst of challenges. As we will see the truth of Jesus motivates us to pursue active growth in our lives! Hebrews 5:11-6:12  

Have you ever wrestled with the reality that despite God being perfect, you are not? Do you struggle to understand God’s grace in light of your own frequent missteps? This Sunday we will address how God answers our doubts by reminding us that Jesus is our Eternal High Priest who has provided Eternal Salvation! Hebrews 5:1-10  

This week we are continuing our study of Hebrews 4 where we will see a new theme being taught: Jesus the Great High Priest. This passage can be difficult because it talks about Jesus in a way that may feel foreign to us. To help us we will answer two questions: what does it mean that Jesus is our great high priest? And, how should we respond in light of this truth? Hebrews 4:14-16

The topic of Hebrews 4 is God's Rest.  Given the chaos all around us today, we sure need some rest!  But when we read the chapter, it seems quite confusing because God's Rest is described as past, present, and future.  Which is it?  And how does it apply to me?  Come to New King this Sunday and together, we'll study God's Rest by answering four questions from this chapter: What is God's Rest? How...

This week we’ll continue in Hebrews as we wrap up chapter 3. We’ll see how we are called to hold fast to Jesus by listening to His voice and encouraging one another. We can’t wait to see you there! Hebrews 3:7-19

This week we will be studying a new theme in the book of Hebrews. In chapter 3 the author begins to tell his audience that Jesus is greater than Moses, for that reason they must remain steadfast to their heavenly calling and faith in Jesus. Hebrews 3:1-6

Have you ever found it difficult to trust Jesus with the things going on in your life? This week in Hebrews chapter 2 we will see the author give his readers several reasons to pursue perseverance because of who Jesus is. Hebrews 2:5-18

As we continue our study in Hebrews we have reached the first warning passage in the letter. Here the author takes time to encourage his audience to stay committed to the Gospel. While we study these verses we will also be asking ourselves how is it that we are being called to remain committed to the Gospel here in Vermont. 

We are now into our second week in our sermon series on Hebrews. Having studied the introduction last Sunday we will now continue our study seeing how Jesus is presented as greater than God’s angels. Here we will see how Jesus is the Son of God whose reign has no end. We can’t wait to study Hebrews and see how God’s word guides us in our lives today!

This week we are beginning a new series in the book of Hebrews. Here we will see how Jesus is the ultimate and final expression of the complete nature of God. We will also see how the sufficiency of the work of Christ inspires us towards faithfulness in the midst of temptation and suffering. Hebrews 1:1-4

This past Sunday we finished our sermon series on the book of Exodus. It ended with the glory of God dwelling with His people despite their sin. This week we will look at the resurrection of Jesus and see how God not only dwells with His people but how He has dealt with their sin. (Luke 24)  

This week we are wrapping up our study through  Exodus. The book culminates with one of the most significant moments in history as the glory of God fills the tabernacle. Why is it so significant? What exactly is the glory of God? Come find out this Sunday!

As we come to the end of the book of Exodus we finally see what we have long hoped for, Israel’s faithful obedience to God. But what inspires this obedience? And how do they carry this out? We look forward to seeing you Sunday as we answer these questions and see how they inform our lives today!

After the past few weeks hearing about the character of God being gracious and merciful the time has come for the people to respond. But how will they respond to the Lord’s forgiveness? And what does this passage teach us about the kind of heart He desires us to have? We hope to see you Sunday as we study these questions! Exodus 35

We've seen in Exodus that things have gone terribly wrong for the people of Israel. They've broken the sacred covenant by making an idol and worshipping it. What will God do in the face of such failure? What about when WE fail? Come this week and see God's astonishing response in Exodus 34 and how it relates to us. God is the God of second chances and new beginnings! Thank God He is!  Exodus 34  

Have you ever had moments in your life where you thought God felt far away? Well that is what the people of Israel will experience in Exodus 33 this week. Here the Lord will withhold His presence from the people as a result of their sin. How will God be present with His people again? How can we know God is present with us? (Exodus 33)

The last several weeks we have seen how God is giving Moses important instructions in order that God can live with His people. This week the story continues with Israel committing terrible sin against God. As a result we will see the danger and consequence of sin as well as the need for a faithful mediator.

Have you ever wondered to yourself what God’s house would look like? Would He have furniture? Would there be food? Join us this Sunday as we explore how God’s presence dwelled with His people in Exodus—and how He dwells with us now! Exodus 25-31  

We’ve been studying Exodus for the last few months and we’ve seen the institution of a covenant- the Mosaic Covenant, the Covenant of Law, or the Old Covenant as the writer of Hebrews calls it. Hebrews tells us that this Old Covenant was not faultless and that it’s now obsolete, replaced by the New Covenant. This week we'll look at the New Covenant and see what's so new about it.

Now that God has presented His covenant and Israel has confirmed it, we turn to God’s instruction for the tabernacle. In the midst of these specific guidelines is a significant theme in the Bible—God’s desire to dwell with His people. This Sunday we will study why this is important for the Israelites and how it points us to God’s ultimate plan. Exodus 25  

This Sunday, as we continue our study of Exodus, we will get a special glimpse into several major themes of the Bible. These themes will help us answer important questions: What is God’s goal in the book of Exodus? How do God’s people reach that goal? And how do we reach that goal today? Exodus 24

Last Sunday, we studied God’s giving of the Ten Commandments to Israel so they might know Him and turn from their sin. This week, we will see how Israel’s relationship with God directly shapes how they treat one another. An important lesson emerges: right worship of God is demonstrated through just treatment of others. Exodus 20:22-23:33