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Our scripture reading today is
Hebrews 4, 1 through 13. As we were reading the words
to that song, I'm so glad that we don't have to work, we work
out our salvation, but we don't have to work for our salvation.
And that's just a tremendous blessing that we can rest in
the assurance of Jesus Christ. Our scripture reading today is
from Hebrews chapter 4, verses 1 through 13. In these verses,
the writer of Hebrews wants to make sure his readers understand
that God's rest is still available to each one of them. God's rest
was not just something that was offered to the sons of Israel,
but his rest is still accessible today. Think of the last time
that you were working outside in the hot sun. After your project
was completed, you were completely exhausted. All you could think
about was going inside to rest in your easy chair. Amen. That
is a small picture of the rest that God is offering to each
one of us in this passage. Not just physical rest, but spiritual
rest. As I read Hebrews 4, 1 through
13 from the NIV Bible, ask yourself if you have attained God's rest.
Therefore, since the promise of entering his rest still stands,
Let us be careful that none of you be found to have fallen short
of it. For we also have the good news proclaimed to us just as
they did. But the message they heard was
of no value to them because they did not share the faith of those
who obeyed. Now we who have believed enter
the rest of just as God has said. So I declared on oath in my anger,
they shall never enter my rest. And yet his work has been finished
since the creation of the world. For somewhere he has spoken about
the seventh day in these words, on the seventh day God rested
from all his works. And again in the passage above
he says, they shall never enter my rest. Therefore, since it
still remains for some to enter the rest, and since those who
formerly had the good news proclaimed to them did not go in because
of their disobedience, God again set a certain day calling it
today. This he did when a long time later he spoke through David,
as in the passage already quoted. Today, if you hear his voice,
do not harden your hearts. For Joshua has given them rest. God would not have spoken later
about another day. There remains then a Sabbath
rest for the people of God. For anyone who enters God's rest
also rests from their work, just as God did from his. Let us therefore
make every effort to enter that rest so that no one will perish
by following their example of disobedience. For the word of
God is alive and active, sharper than any two-edged sword. It
penetrates even to dividing soul and spirit, joints and marrow.
It judges the thoughts and attitudes of the heart. Nothing in all
creation is hidden from God's sight. Everything is uncovered
and laid bare before the eyes of him to whom we must give an
account. Thank you, Brother Bill. All
people are born in sin. And sometimes that sin has some
pretty terrible results. Quite a few years ago, a man
by the name of Mel Trotter testified to that fact. When Mel was a
young man, a young married man, he was a terrible drunk. He would
spend every last dollar that he earned on alcohol, even while
his family was starved for food. In fact, when his daughter was
four years old, she died of malnutrition. But the depth of Mel's depravity
was manifested that night before her funeral when—well, I guess
I should back up. He was so poor that he didn't
have any money that he had spent all on alcohol that his neighbors
actually had to come together, pool their money to be able to
buy a casket and a new set of clothes for the little girl.
But still Mel's heart wasn't changed. In fact, the night before
her funeral, he broke into the mortuary and took the clothes
off of his dead daughter's body and sold them for another drink. But it was after that that God
finally began to work in his heart, softening his heart. Mel
began to understand his sin in light of the Holy God. And it
was later that he confessed this and put his faith and trust in
what God has done for him through Jesus Christ. And he was saved
and he entered into God's rest. Mel was so overwhelmed by the
grace of God, the rest of God that he received, that he dedicated
the remainder of his life to serving God vocationally, becoming
a great preacher that is known in America, at least in American
history. For that rest that Mel received from God is still available
to each one of us this morning. It begins with a decision to
believe. Put your faith and trust in God,
entering into salvation rest. But God's rest is more than just
that initial step of salvation. It continues and deepens, as
the writer of Hebrews is going to explain here in Hebrews chapter
four. As we go through this passage
this morning, it's important to keep in mind Matthew chapter 11 and
verse 28 because it connects with what we're looking at this
morning. Matthew 11, 28, Jesus says, The word rest means simply to
cease, to stop. It goes beyond that as well,
but that's what the base meaning means. All human beings are born
with the desire to prove themselves. We're striving to obtain acceptance
in one form or another, and sometimes that striving has some very unique
manifestations. But all human beings are longing
for purpose, are longing for meaning in their lives. But without
God, a person's life that is striving for that purpose, striving
for that meeting, is exhausting and burdening. As Jesus says
here, it makes a person weary and heavy laden. And so that's
why Jesus invites all of us to come to him and receive his rest. The rest that only he can give. When a person receives that rest
from the Lord, they no longer need to strive for acceptance. When we confess with our mouth,
Jesus is Lord, believe in our heart that God raised him from
the dead, we are saved and we're able to enter into God's rest. We no longer have to strive to
be good enough to become acceptable to God so that our good outweighs
our bad because our good can never outweigh our bad. We are
able to rest in the assurance that Christ has paid our debts. We are forgiven and we do not
need to continue aimlessly trying to make ourselves better to be
acceptable to God. We're able to rest in Him. But that rest that we receive
in salvation goes on from there. Truly experiencing God's rest
as his child involves fellowshipping with God. Resting in his sanctifying
and perfecting work in our lives as he continues to shape and
mold us into the men and women that he wants us to be as he
continues to prepare us for the final rest that we will experience
in heaven one day. Resting in God's presence today
as a Christian means that you have peace amidst turmoil, purpose
during the storms, and blessing throughout all of life. This
is the rest that Jesus wants all of us to have, and he will
give you that rest if you come to him and trust in him. It begins
with that decision, but that it continues as you grow in your
relationship with Him. And so the question that we're
examining this morning is, that we need to ask ourselves is,
do you have that rest that Jesus is offering? Are you at peace
in your soul? Or are the storms of life causing
you to be on edge, nervous, or anxious? Are you fully experiencing
the rest that only God can offer? And if not, this passage is for
you. As we study these 13 verses together,
we're going to be looking at five facts that we must understand,
be aware of, in order to be able to attain the rest that only
comes from God. As we prepare to jump in, it's
important that we understand the context in which we find these
verses. You might remember from last
week as we looked at chapter 3, the writer was explaining
how the sons of Israel, who God delivered from Egypt, He had
promised them that they would be able to enter into His rest,
the promised land. But as we saw in chapter 3, because
of their disobedience, because of their unbelief, they were
not able to enter into God's rest in the promised land. And
so with that in mind, the writer says, therefore, in verse 1,
because of the fact that they were not able to enter God's
rest because of their unbelief and disobedience, therefore,
verse 1, we must fear. And so we see the first fact
that we must understand is that the emergency of attaining rest
is genuine. There is an emergency that exists
here, and it's genuine. The writer is not trying to use
a scare tactic here in verse 1 to get his readers to respond
and turn to God with a genuine heart. But instead, the writer
in verse 1 wants his readers to understand the emergency that
exists obtaining this rest. The emergency speaks to the danger
or the possibility of a person coming short of receiving the
rest that God has promised through Jesus Christ. It happened to
the nation of Israel, as we saw in chapter 3, and the writer
doesn't want the same thing to happen to his readers here in
chapter 4. So there's an urgency to attaining
this rest. The emergency to attaining rest
is genuine. Each person needs the rest that
God is offering. Their eternal destiny hangs in
the balance. As we talked about last week,
none of us are guaranteed tomorrow. Thus, there is an emergency. We must decide today to enter
into God's rest so that we do not come short of it. Each person
needs this rest. And thus, we must fear that we
don't miss it, we don't come short of it. Remember, the writer
of Hebrews is writing to a group of people who call themselves
Christians, and many of them were, but there were some in
that group who called themselves Christians who had not truly
believed, not truly put their faith and trust in what Christ
has done. And it's for these people that he was warning them
to fear, to take this seriously. By application, you and I, we
too need to fear. As we saw last week, we need
to examine ourselves, we need to test ourselves to make sure
that we truly have received that promise of salvation and have
entered into the rest that God is presenting to you. And so
if you understand the seriousness, the emergency of attaining this
rest is genuine, you're then ready to understand the second
fact, which is that, oh yes, Matthew 7, 21 talks about this
as well. It's so easy to deceive ourselves, right? To think that
we're saving really not. And so Matthew 7, 21 is a very
convicting verse. I remember the first time I heard
it, it convicted me greatly. When Jesus said, not everyone
who says to me, Lord, Lord, will enter the kingdom of heaven.
But, so how do we enter the kingdom of heaven? He who does the will
of my Father who is in heaven will enter. So we see we must
believe. Wow, now it's really working.
So we see the second fact to attaining rest is that the entrance
into rest is by faith. We're going to see this in verses
2 and 3. You'll notice that the text says
there in verse 2, In this verse, we give the formula
for being able to enter into God's rest. And the formula is
hearing plus believing equals resting. You see, it's not just
enough to hear the truth, but you have to believe it. The writer
includes himself here in verse number two in the group of people
who have heard the good news preached to them. They heard
what Jesus Christ had done for them when he died on the cross
to pay the penalty for their sins. That truth about what Christ
has done for them, they had heard. The writer is going to say he
received it. And he's comparing that to the sons of Israel who
also had the good news preached to them. The sons of Israel heard
Moses explain what they need to do in order to enter into
the rest of the promised land. But as we see here in verse number
two, the hearing did not profit them because they didn't believe
it. It was not united by faith. Because hearing plus believing
equals resting. Just hearing facts does not change
a person's heart. It's only when the truth that
is heard is believed and acted on in faith that we are able
to enter into rest. Then and only then can a person
receive the rest that comes from God. As he says there at the
beginning of verse three, for we who have believed enter that
rest. They didn't just hear, they believed
it. This past week I read about a group of blind people who do
skiing. And not just cross-country skiing,
but downhill slalom skiing. That's the kind of skiing where
they're skiing through gates. I look at them as poles, but
the sports calls them gates. They're going back and forth
skiing down through these poles. And these people are blind. First,
I thought they were a little bit crazy, honestly. But when
I read more, I learned the way they do that is they have a sighted
skier skiing beside them, shouting, left, right, straight, as they
make their way down the course. That blind skier can hear the
instructions of the sighted skier, but if he doesn't believe them,
if he doesn't act on them, it's going to be a catastrophe. You
see, it's either complete trust or complete crash, right? Failure. And in the same way, in our lives,
we can hear the truth, But if we don't believe it, if we don't
act on it in faith, we're not gonna be able to attain the rest
that God is offering each one of us. Hearing must be united
with believing and acting in faith. So the question is, have
you done that? Have you acted in faith? Have
you put your faith in the Lord? Have you confessed with your
mouth, Jesus is Lord, believed in your heart that God raised
him from the dead? Have you been saved? Just going
to church week after week, hearing the gospel week after week does
not save you. Even reading your Bible day after
day just for the purpose of accumulating knowledge, accumulating facts
will not give you rest. It's only when you believe, when
you have faith, when you act on the things that you are reading
that you will be able to enter more fully into the rest that
God is giving to us. The question is, have you exercised
that faith? The third fact that we see about
attaining rest in verses 3 to 7 is that the epoch for rest
is now. I'm using all E's in the outline,
so that's why I'm using the word epoch. If you don't like alliteration,
you can put the time, the word time, all right? The time of
the epoch for rest is right now. In verses 3 to 7, the writer
is explaining from the Old Testament the fact that God's rest is still
available for us today. It was not something that was
just offered to the nation of Israel, but it's something that
is still available to his readers, and by application, you and I,
today. You'll notice the writer begins
in verse number three, in the middle of verse three, by quoting
again from Psalm 95, reminding us of the fact that God swore
in his wrath, they, the sons of Israel, shall not enter his
rest. Some people would think, well,
then therefore God's rest doesn't exist anymore. But he goes on
to say in verse number three, The rest that God is talking
about, the writer is talking about here, basically what he's
trying to explain here, is the fact that that rest continues
on. It was not just that one opportunity
there that was offered to the sons of Israel. The rest has
been available, as you can see in verse number four, ever since
creation. That word, although, if you have
an NIV, it translates it yet, introduces a clause which prevents
the false conclusion that God refused his rest to Israel because
his rest no longer existed. That's false. You see, on the
contrary, what the writer is saying is that God's rest has
existed since creation. And therefore, because God's
rest has existed since creation, it is still available today.
Because God has never stopped resting from that seventh day
of creation. Adam and Eve were the first people
to experience God's rest. As John MacArthur has explained,
Adam and Eve were completely righteous when they were created.
They walked and talked with God as regularly and as naturally
as they walked and talked with each other. They were at rest
in its original and in its fullest sense. You see, they relied on
God for everything. They had no anxieties, they had
no worries, no pain, no frustration, no heartache. They did not need
God's forgiveness because they had no sin to be forgiven of.
They did not need God's consolation because they were never grieved. They did not need God's encouragement
because they never failed. They only needed his fellowship
because they were made for him. That was their rest in God. God
completed his perfect work on that seventh day and he rested.
Adam and Eve were his perfect work and they rested in him.
Now as we understand, as we read in Genesis chapter 3, that rest
didn't last too long because of the fact that Adam and Eve
sinned. Adam sinned. And because they chose to sin
against God, that rest was interrupted. They no longer had that intimate
fellowship, that rest with God because of their sin. Now, of
course, a type of God's rest was still available to them through
salvation as they, by grace, through faith, accepted that
gift of salvation that God pictured as He took those two animals,
or took the animal, killed the animal, took the skins of that
animal, that blood was shed and covered with the skins of the
animal, Adam and Eve. But He did that as He was looking
forward to the time when Christ would shed His blood to pay for
all But even when that happened, the rest that Adam and Eve experienced
in salvation even then was not the same rest that they had experienced
before in the Garden of Eden. And in a similar way, for each
one of us, all their descendants, from Adam and Eve all the way
up to us today, each one of us is born apart from God's rest. We do not have that rest because
of our sin. But once a person is saved, they
begin to experience God's rest. And then as they grow in the
relationship with God, they begin to taste aspects of the perfect
rest that God gave to Adam and Eve and that is promised to us
as well when we get to heaven one day. So the writer is trying
to explain to us that the rest that was available to the sons
of Israel, which was pictured in the promised land, was refused
by them, as you can see in verses 5 to 6. But that doesn't mean
that God's offer of rest is no longer available. And he does
that in verse number seven by explaining that David, who he
identifies as the writer of Psalm 95, says that today is another
opportunity to not harden their hearts like the sons of Israel.
It's another day to believe and enter into the rest that God
is offering. You see, there were hundreds
of years from the time that the sons of Israel refused to enter
into God's rest, when God did not allow them to enter into
His rest of the promised land, and the time that David wrote
Psalm 95. In Psalm 95, God says, enter into His rest today. And
so the writer of Hebrews uses that fact to say, since God's
rest is still available to David, even hundreds of years after
God's rest was refused by the sons of Israel, by application,
his rest is still available to the readers of Hebrews and by
application to you and I today as well. The time, the epoch
for rest is right now. And so if there has never been
a point in your life, I ask you again, if you have never confessed
with your mouth Jesus as Lord, believed in your heart that God
raised him from the dead, today is the day. We're not promised
next year, next month, next week, tomorrow, not even in the next
hour. All we have is right now. Right now is the time. Once a
person believes and enters into the rest of God, it's like beginning
a journey. That initial step of faith sets
you on the path to be able to experience more and more of the
rest that is available in God. Not just the initial rest of
striving to be good enough for God, resting in God's salvation,
but also resting in God's presence, resting in God's peace, resting
in God's joy and the fellowship that comes as we grow in our
relationship with God. That's what the writer is gonna
go on to explain in verses eight through 11 as he explains the
extent of the rest that we have is incredible. So, the extent
of rest is incredible. In verses 8 through 11, the writer
is helping us to see the bigger picture of what God's rest includes
and involves. Already he has explained that
that rest was more than just the rest that God offered to
the sons of Israel. And he continues to explain that
here in verse number 8, as he explains that Joshua, Jesus through
Joshua, gave them rest. But yet, that's not the final
rest. We read in Joshua chapter 22 and verse number 4 that Joshua
gave them rest. The context for this verse is
Joshua and the people have entered into the promised land. They've
conquered many of the kings. You can read about that in Joshua
chapter 13, the whole list there. And after they've accomplished
much of what needs to be done, Joshua speaks to the tribes of
Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh, who you might remember
had settled on the east side of the Jordan and had entered
into the promised land with their brothers to help conquer it.
And so now Joshua is speaking to them, and he tells them in
Joshua 22, verse 4, It's true that God had given them rest. But the rest that he was giving
was a physical rest, right? He was talking about the fact
that there was no more large fighting that needed to take
place. They had a home in the promised land. But that rest
that Joshua mentioned cannot be the ultimate rest that God
is offering because David, who came over 300 years later, offered
rest, saying today. You can see that in verse 8. For if Joshua had given them
rest, he, I understand that to be the Holy Spirit speaking through
David in Psalm 95, would not have spoken of another day after
that. God wants you and I to understand
that he called his people to rest in Moses' day. He called
his people to rest in David's day, and now he's calling us
to rest today as well. The rest that he is calling us
to is more than just physical rest. rest from enemies or difficulties
in the world as Joshua talked about it. But it's a spiritual
rest that is far greater, enabling us to have peace and joy amidst
the storms of life. This is the rest that Jesus is
inviting his followers to experience in Matthew 11, 28. This is a
spiritual rest that has physical impact. Notice in verse 9, the writer
goes on to explain what this rest is, and in verse 9 he refers
to it as a Sabbath rest. Those two words Sabbath rest
are actually one Greek word in the Greek New Testament, and
it's the only place in the entire Greek New Testament that that
word Sabbath rest is used. But the writer uses that word
to drive home the point that the rest that he is speaking
of is greater than any of the rest that was offered to the
sons of Israel. This is the rest in God that brings God's presence
and blessing. It's a sharing in the rest that
God entered into on that seventh day, hence the Sabbath rest.
It's the kind of rest that Ab and Eve experienced before they
sinned against God. You see, this is an incredible
rest. It begins with a decision to
believe and place one's faith and trust in Christ. But it continues
on from there in all of our lives to impact all of our lives as
Christians. I think unfortunately today,
we often as Christians sometimes disconnect spiritual problems
from physical problems. We try very hard to find a medical
solution to something that is actually a spiritual problem. Now, I'm not saying that medical
problems don't exist. That's not what I'm saying at
all. They do exist, and we need medicine and all that for those
things. But what I am saying is that there are times that
as Christians, when instead of seeking the rest that God provides,
we can sometimes turn to a medical doctor or a bottle of pills to
address the problem that has spiritual roots. You see, we're
looking for temporary relief from symptoms instead of addressing
the heart problem. And what do I mean by that? I'm
speaking of worry and anxiety. You see, it's only in God and
the rest that he has given to us that we're able to attain
peace and relief from our striving against worry and anxiety. It's
only in God and his rest that we're able to experience joy
and purpose amidst the trials and difficulties in life. As
we see here in verse number nine, so there remains a Sabbath rest
for the people of God. You see, we're able to rest in
God for all of life, not just for our salvation, but for every
care, every difficulty that we have. And so the question is,
are you truly resting in God today? Verse 10 is a little bit harder
of a verse to interpret. There's a couple ideas of ways
that It can be understood. The thought that I've come to
my conclusion at this point is I believe that verse 10 is referring
to a believer who has died and has entered into his final complete
rest in God. Revelation chapter 14 and verse
13 says, And I heard a voice from heaven saying, Why are they blessed? Yes, says
the Spirit of God, that they may rest from their labors, for
their deeds follow after them. You see, this rest is the ultimate
fulfillment of the rest that God has promised to believers.
This is the rest that many of our loved ones are already experiencing
right now in heaven. You see, this is the end goal
of our faith, final rest in God. Life is hard. Life doesn't always
make sense. That's why the extent of God's
rest is not just something we experience here on earth, but
it continues on into eternity when we, as God's children, are
in perfect fellowship, perfect rest with God in heaven. You
see, it's in heaven that we'll finally be able to experience
the fullest extent of the rest of God as we bask in His presence. It will truly be an incredible
day. At that time, we'll have no desire to come back to this
earth. If you think about that, if we truly understand that fact,
we should really have no desire for our loved ones to come back
to this earth even after they died, even though we miss them
a bunch. You see, if they are believers, they're experiencing
that incredible rest of God that right now, the rest that right
now we're only getting to be able to experience a taste of
as we walk in close fellowship with God. In verse 11, the writer
is explaining, because of the incredible rest that is available
to us in God, we must be diligent to enter into that rest. We must
take care to enter into that rest. You see, he doesn't want
any of his readers to turn away in disobedience, following the
example of the sons of Israel. He wants all of his readers,
and by application, you and I, to enter into God's rest. He wants us to be focused, to
be determined, to walk by faith and in obedience to the Lord
so that we can attain God's rest right now and for the rest of
our lives and then on into eternity as well. So the question is,
are you experiencing the full extent of God's rest that is
available to you right now on this earth? If you're not attaining
or if you're not experiencing the full extent of God's rest
that he is talking about, please understand the fifth truth, which
is that the evaluator of attaining rest is God and his word. When I was first studying for
this passage, I didn't understand how verses 12 and 13 fit in with
the writer's argument. I knew they were incredible verses
pointing to the efficiency, the complete sufficiency of God's
word, but I didn't quite understand how they fit. But the more I
read, the more I studied, I began to understand that the writer
is wanting his readers to understand that he can't convince them.
He can't show them whether or not they are receiving, entering
into that rest of God. But it's God's Word, as God's
Spirit uses God's Word, that is able to be the evaluator for
each person, to be able to understand, to be able to know whether they
are fully experiencing the rest of God. As you can see there
in verse number 12, God's Spirit uses God's Word to judge our
thoughts and our intentions, helping us to understand where
we truly are in this journey towards rest. You'll notice in
verse 12, the word of God is first described as living. As
one man has said, it is filled with the vitality of God himself. You see, the God who wrote the
Bible is still alive and active. The Bible that he wrote is not
a dead book that no longer has any worth today. Instead, it
is living. It is just as alive and applicable
today as in the day when God wrote it. There are no new issues
facing us today that God has not addressed through specific
principles and statements in his living Word. This is further
amplified in the fact that the Word of God is active. You see,
God's Spirit uses God's Word to actively impact our lives. As one man has said, it is energetic
in its operation. You see, it's the Word of God
that gives us the details of what we must do to live life
in order to enter more fully into the rest of God. You'll
notice also here in verse number 12 that the Word of God is described
as sharper than a two-edged sword, piercing as far as the division
of soul and spirit, of both joints and marrow, able to judge the
thoughts and intentions of the heart. A sharp two-edged knife
is able to cut into the flesh. If you think of a surgeon and
his scalpel, he's able to do very fine, delicate surgery. But that's nothing compared to
the Word of God that is able to cut or divide or discern the
tiniest details and the actual state of our hearts. You see,
God's Word is able to cut through all of the fluff, all of the
acting that we do, and work directly on our hearts, exposing our true
motives and heart's desires. So the question is, have we allowed
God's Word to do that? Or are we scared of what will
happen? If we want to attain the incredible
rest that God is offering to us, we must allow God's Spirit
to use God's Word to examine our hearts. Here in verse 12,
the writer of Hebrews uses the illustration of a sword to describe
the Word of God. In the book of James, he uses
the illustration of a mirror, which we're able to look in to
judge and show us who we truly are. The question we need to
ask ourselves this morning is, are we using God's word like
a sword or like a mirror in our lives? Or are we just using God's
word like a textbook or a paperweight? As we see in verse number 13,
we cannot hide from God. Verse 13 reads, and there is
no creature hidden from his sight. You see, God's Spirit uses God's
Word to evaluate whether or not we are truly entering into the
rest that God is offering. And for a Christian, the more
that you and I submit to the Word of God, the more and further
extent of rest that we will be able to enter into with God. Now as we read these words, there's
a certain amount of fear that can come over us. But make sure
you come back next week as we see in the verses that follow
that even though God can see all, Jesus is our great High
Priest. But as this morning, as we think
about the fact that God is all-knowing, we must remember we cannot hide
from him. So don't try to trick him. Turn
to him today and experience his incredible rest. Jesus' offer
of rest is still available for each one of us. Come to me, all
who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest. This
is rest from trying to work your way to heaven. Rest from trying
to find purpose and meaning in life outside of God. Rest from
the anxiety and stress that surrounds us. Rest and peace during the
storms of life. Rest in the very presence of
God. So will you come to him today
and attain that rest? Do not wait. The time for rest
is now. The entrance into rest is by
faith. The extent of rest is incredible, and the evaluator
of rest is God and his word. And so will you allow God's word
to work in your hearts so that you can begin to experience the
true rest of God, the rest that brings peace, joy, satisfaction,
fulfillment, and an inheritance that is out of this world, literally,
better than anything you can ever imagine. The decision is
yours.
Attaining Rest
Series Hebrews
A sermon on attaining God's rest
| Sermon ID | 42318157303 |
| Duration | 37:22 |
| Date | |
| Category | Sunday Service |
| Bible Text | Hebrews 4:1-13 |
| Language | English |
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