Open our Bibles, book of Hebrews tonight.

Father, we pray that you would, Lord, speak to us out of your Word and God that your spirit would be free to move in our hearts and our minds.

If we've come here tonight with some preconceived notion or some type of spirit that is not pleasing to you, that you would Lord arrest us,

and that you would, Lord, even now, just begin to repackage our very soul and our hearts and our minds all around the Word of God.

It's not this place, it's not this church, it's not the worship, it's not any of us, it's you.

May we, as your people, meet you in your Word.

That's where we meet you until we see your face in the heavens.

We must now, for this time, see your face in your book.

The ultimate face book is your book.

And so, Father, we praise and bless you now and Jesus' name. Amen.

So, church, we're in part two of our message titled, the cure for unbelief, and we're picking it up where we left off here in a moment, but we'll read together.

Hebrews chapter four, beginning in verse 11, and if you'll pick it up in verse 12, just three verses tonight, but we'll still won't even get through all of these.

These are amazing, powerful, not only doctrinal verses, but even the words themselves overwhelmingly powerful, individual words.

Verse 11, let us therefore be diligent to enter that rest, lest anyone fall according to the same example of disobedience.

And there is no creature hidden from his sight, but all things are naked and open to the eyes of him, to whom we must give account.

Lord, bless again, we pray, and all God's people said, amen, you may be seated, church, the cure for unbelief.

We are in this argument that is found in verse 11, as we approach it again tonight, and we're talking about fleeing from all things that murder faith.

And last week, we looked at some of those things, and if you look carefully at verse 11, let us, the author, I believe it's Paul, but that's neither here nor there, let us therefore be diligent, apply every bit of effort.

Roll up your sleeves, dive in. Paul will write to Timothy, and in another place, he will say,

work out your own salvation with fear and trembling. You see, wait a minute, Pastor Jack, I thought salvation was a gift. It is a gift.

I thought it was free. It's free. When Paul said to Timothy, work out your own salvation, it doesn't mean that you are to work in such a way that you save yourself.

It means because you're saved, make sure that you live every ounce of what God has planned for your life.

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