DON’T NEGLECT GOD’S SALVATION (4 OF 29)
by Bob Ingle
Scripture: Hebrews 2:1-4
This content is part of a series.
Don’t Neglect God’s Salvation (4 of 29)
Series: Once and For All
Bob Ingle
Hebrews 2:1-4
Open your bibles to Hebrews 2. When you hear the word ‘‘drift,’’ what comes to your mind?
- If you grew up in an area of the country with cold winters, you may think about snowdrifts.
- If you’re into NASCAR, you might think about racecars intentionally skidding to navigate a tight turn, that’s called drifting.
- If you’re a pilot you might be thinking about wind drift, and how the wind effects your aircraft in flight.
- If you didn’t sleep much last night, in a few minutes you might be drifting off to sleep.
The word drift can mean many things-if you catch my drift. But in our text today, we’re going to see that there is a kind of drifting that is very dangerous. Look at Hebrews 2:1-4 (READ). In the book of Hebrews, there are five warnings passages. This is the first. The writer of Hebrews warns his readers from slowly drifting away from God, drifting away from His Word, and drifting away from the Good News of Jesus Christ. This kind of drifting is dangerous, destructive, and difficult to watch when it’s happening to someone you love.
One of my favorite actors is Tom Hanks. He is incredible. Did you see his movie ‘Cast Away’? He plays a FedEx employee named Chuck who is stranded on a deserted island. Chuck is so lonely he makes friends with a volleyball he names Wilson. Wilson is his constant companion. When Chuck is trying to make his big escape from the island, his raft crashes into a huge wave, and unbeknownst to Chuck, Wilson falls off. When everything settles down, Chuck realizes Wilson is gone and sees him bobbing in the waves in the distance. The current keeps taking Wilson farther and farther away, and soon Chuck realizes his volleyball friend cannot be rescued. If you’ve seen the movie, you know it’s an intense moment when Chuck is constantly screaming ‘‘Wilson! Wilson! I’m sorry, Wilson.’’ And he breaks down weeping. Tom Hanks is a pret ...
Series: Once and For All
Bob Ingle
Hebrews 2:1-4
Open your bibles to Hebrews 2. When you hear the word ‘‘drift,’’ what comes to your mind?
- If you grew up in an area of the country with cold winters, you may think about snowdrifts.
- If you’re into NASCAR, you might think about racecars intentionally skidding to navigate a tight turn, that’s called drifting.
- If you’re a pilot you might be thinking about wind drift, and how the wind effects your aircraft in flight.
- If you didn’t sleep much last night, in a few minutes you might be drifting off to sleep.
The word drift can mean many things-if you catch my drift. But in our text today, we’re going to see that there is a kind of drifting that is very dangerous. Look at Hebrews 2:1-4 (READ). In the book of Hebrews, there are five warnings passages. This is the first. The writer of Hebrews warns his readers from slowly drifting away from God, drifting away from His Word, and drifting away from the Good News of Jesus Christ. This kind of drifting is dangerous, destructive, and difficult to watch when it’s happening to someone you love.
One of my favorite actors is Tom Hanks. He is incredible. Did you see his movie ‘Cast Away’? He plays a FedEx employee named Chuck who is stranded on a deserted island. Chuck is so lonely he makes friends with a volleyball he names Wilson. Wilson is his constant companion. When Chuck is trying to make his big escape from the island, his raft crashes into a huge wave, and unbeknownst to Chuck, Wilson falls off. When everything settles down, Chuck realizes Wilson is gone and sees him bobbing in the waves in the distance. The current keeps taking Wilson farther and farther away, and soon Chuck realizes his volleyball friend cannot be rescued. If you’ve seen the movie, you know it’s an intense moment when Chuck is constantly screaming ‘‘Wilson! Wilson! I’m sorry, Wilson.’’ And he breaks down weeping. Tom Hanks is a pret ...
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