Springer Road Church of Christ

In this lesson from the series on Hebrews, Elder James Smith covers chapter 8 where the Hebrew writer explains Jesus is the mediator of a better covenant with better promises!

Matthew Brown continues a study based in Ecclesiastes, and covers chapters 8 and 9 in this lesson.

When one thinks about Biblical prophets, one likely thinks about Old Testament characters and books. But there were also prophets in the New Testament, and Elder David Brown considers those prophets in this lesson.

After stating that Jesus is a priest after the order of Melchizedek, and demonstrating that Melchizedek was superior to the Levitical priesthood, the Hebrew author delves deeper into Jesus' priesthood. In this sermon, Nate Bibens covers Hebrews 7:11-28 which focuses on Jesus' superior priesthood!

Isaac, Rebekah, Esau, and Jacob look like a dysfunctional family at first. But what lessons can be garnered from their part in the Biblical narrative?

Jephthah may not be the most well-known Bible character, but he is listed in Hebrews 11 as one of the great heroes of faith. In this lesson, elder James Smith considers the story of Jephthah—a tale of hardship, tragedy, and victory, and draws out lessons for God's people today!

Melchizedek is mentioned only twice in the Old Testament, yet he becomes a major focal point in the book of Hebrews. Hebrews 7 highlights the superiority of Jesus' priesthood by demonstrating it is a priesthood like Melchizedek's was. But why is that important, and what does that mean? In this sermon, evangelist Nate Bibens tackles the first 10 verses of Hebrews 7!

Elder David Brown provides this great lesson based on James 4:7-12 and the dangers of slander and gossip!

After a section of rebuke and warning, Hebrews 6:9-20 provides a message of encouragement and hope as the speaker brings his discussion back to where he left off with the priesthood of Melchizedek!

Before developing the point about Jesus' priesthood and the order of Melchizedek, the Hebrew author pauses for a rebuke and an important warning. In this passage we learn the dangers of spiritual laziness and its potential results.

In this lesson, elder David Brown considers the story of Joshua taking the city of Jericho as a reminder that the best way to do things is God's way!

In part 2 of A Great High Priest , we'll consider Hebrews 4:14-16 and 5:5-10 where the writer demonstrates that Jesus is qualified to be our High Priest, and introduces the superior nature of Jesus' priesthood!

Hebrews 4:14 transitions the Hebrew epistle to a new section, and the longest argument in Hebrews—the superiority of Jesus' priesthood. In this lesson, Nate Bibens covers Hebrews 5:1-4 and the description of the High Priestly role as described in Hebrews.

Psalm 131 is only three verses long, but it contains a big message. This sermon follows the psalm's outline of humility, contentment, and trust as we seek a calm and quiet walk with the Lord!

In this lesson from the Hebrews series, Daniel Owens studies Hebrews 4:1-13 and a warning all Christians need to remember—strive to enter God's rest, and don't fall because of disobedience!

When speaking of Judas, we often hear about his act of betrayal. But after Judas' demise, we really don't think of him much. In this lesson, elder James Smith considers the story of Judas, particularly what Judas missed because of his poor choices.

Obeying the gospel begins a Christian's journey, but we must endure to the end. In Hebrews 3:7-19, the Hebrew writer warns Christians to learn from the Israelites in the wilderness the dangers of unbelief.

Good is good, and bad is bad. But are all actions and attitudes either good or bad? In this lesson, Nate Bibens considers several good traits that can be twisted into something unholy.

Psalms has long been a source of encouragement and hope for God's people. In this lesson from the Bible Book Overviews series, Nate Bibens provides a summary of the inspired hymn book called the Psalms!

When things go bad, we all tend to look for someone to blame. In this lesson, elder James Smith uses several examples from the Old Testament to highlight the danger of blaming others instead of owning up to our mistakes!

How did Jesus' suffering and death crown Him with glory? Why was Jesus' incarnation and death necessary? And how do the faithful benefit from God's plan? Matthew Brown considers these difficult but important questions that are addressed in Hebrews 2:10-18!

The role of the Deacon is an essential and noble role within a congregation. But what type of individuals should be appointed to such a role? In this third installment of a series on Deacons, Nate Bibens considers the qualifications found in Acts 6:3 and 1 Timothy 3:8-13!

Hebrews 2 contains the first warning passage in Hebrews, along with a lengthy argument from Psalm 8. In this lesson, Elder David Smith teaches the first nine verses of Hebrews 2!

Deacons are an official role in the New Testament Church (cf. Php. 1:1; 1 Tim. 3:8-12). But what do deacons do? How is it that these "servants" serve? This lesson (part two of a series on deacons) considers some of the common models proposed for deacons and looks at Acts 6:1-7 to see how that narrative can help the church today answer the question, "What do deacons do?"

After a seven-fold description of Jesus' greatness, the Hebrew author describes how Jesus is greater than the angels. Elder James Smith teaches on Hebrews 1:4-14 and what it says about Jesus' superiority!