Bar Nun Cowboy Ministries

10/29/2026

What has God been teaching you this week?

10/28/2026

Join us tonight as we look at the Book of Leviticus.

Study begins at 6:30 pm.

Can't make it in person? Find our Podcast on Spotify and Youtube, shortly after it ends.

10/27/2026

This week we walked through Hebrews 3 and asked a simple but weighty question: who are you fixing your eyes on?

The original readers of Hebrews were tempted to drift back toward Moses — the Law, the rituals, the familiar religious system. And honestly? We do the same thing. Our version of "Moses" might be a personal moral code, a track record of good deeds, or the quiet belief that we're basically a good person and God will overlook the rest.

But here's what the writer of Hebrews makes clear: Moses was a faithful servant inside the house. Jesus is the Son who built the house. The glory of the builder is always greater than the glory of the structure.

Being a good person will not save us. None of us are perfect. The Law — whether written on stone tablets or on our conscience — only shows us how far short we fall. What we need isn't more effort. We need mercy. And mercy is exactly what Jesus secured on the cross.

As Tim Keller put it, our hearts default to self-justification unless we deliberately reset them to gospel-mode — again and again.

So consider Jesus. Rest under grace. The house is secure because the Builder is alive.

If this resonated with you, share it with someone who needs the reminder this week. 💬



X Moses was faithful in the house. Jesus is faithful over the house — as the Son who built it.

Your performance doesn't hold the structure together. His finished work does.

"Consider Jesus." — Hebrews 3:1

Who are you fixing your eyes on this week?

10/26/2026

Jesus the Builder, Not Just a Servant

Jesus is superior to Moses because He is the Son and builder of God's house, not merely a faithful servant within it. Our default mode is to pursue self-justification through works and moral goodness, but this exhausting approach misses the gospel—the Law exposes our sin but cannot remove it, only Christ's finished work can. We are invited to rest under grace, obeying not to be accepted but because we are already accepted in Christ, and to stop drifting back toward performance-based religion.

10/25/2026

The Great Builder | October 25, 2026
Hebrews 3:1-6

10/24/2026

See you on Sunday! Invite someone to come to church with you tomorrow!

10/22/2026

"Be still and know that I am God." Psalm 46:10. Take a break from scrolling, and meditate on today's verse of the day!

10/20/2026

This past Sunday we opened Hebrews 2 and sat with a warning that is as relevant in Morris County today as it was to the original readers: "We must pay much closer attention to what we have heard, lest we drift away from it."

Drift is subtle. It doesn't announce itself. It doesn't begin with a public denial of faith. It begins with a w**d you'll pull "another day" — until weeks pass and one w**d has become hundreds. It begins with a neglected Word, a neglected prayer, a neglected gathering with God's people.

But here is the great news at the heart of this passage: the reason we must not drift is also the reason we don't have to. Jesus — the eternal Son, the exact imprint of the Father — became fully human. He entered our weakness. He tasted death for everyone. He destroyed the power of the devil. He is our merciful and faithful High Priest who, because He Himself suffered when tempted, is able to help us when we are tempted.

He is not ashamed to call us brothers and sisters. That is worth clinging to.

What small neglects have quietly pulled at your heart lately? We'd love to hear how this message is landing with you — share in the comments. 👇



X Spiritual drift rarely starts with rejecting Christ. It starts with neglecting Him — one small distraction at a time.

Hebrews 2:1 — "Pay much closer attention… lest we drift away."

The anchor is a Person. Jesus became like us so He could save us completely. Don't drift.

10/19/2026

10/18/2026

Don't Drift | October 18, 2026
Hebrews 2:1-18