The Church at Hebron Hebron

The Church at Hebron

florencebaptist.org/hebron YouTube
Hebron 2988 Phyllis Ct

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Sermon clips from The Church at Hebron

47s

#TrueWorship

“Think think about it this way. Worshiping God isn't actually worshiping God if you're doing it for your own personal gain. That's not worship. That's more like worshiping ourselves, claiming to be worshiping God. Another way to express that would be to look at it from this perspective. Worship is not about brief moments of outward conformity while the inner self is in full nonconformity. And in this case, with these individuals, they were portraying the idea that they were worshiping, but they were in full rebellion against God in this moment.”

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29s

#TrustInGod

“We don't pray to God because we think that we have power as a result of praying to God. That's not why we should pray. We don't actually pray to God because there's a mystical power in prayer either. We we pray to God because we wanna show that we trust in him and because we know that God has the power to work through prayer.”

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37s

#StayHumble

“Never assume you've got it right and Jesus agrees with you. Never assume that you've got it right and Jesus agrees with you. The amount of confidence and arrogance the religious leaders of Jesus' day had was pretty astounding. In their minds, they were dead on all the time. God was always on their side. But the thing is, God was not on their side. Not at all. And I think we would do well to be cautious about the ideas that God is on our side.”

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Questions about The Church at Hebron

Visiting

When and where are services?
Services are Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. at The Church at Hebron, 2988 Phyllis Ct., Hebron, KY 41048. (https://florencebaptist.org/hebron)

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What is the worship format, and does it vary by service?
The Sunday services at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. include live teaching and music. The website doesn’t describe differences in format between the two services; it says the Hebron services are similar to Mt. Zion’s in music and teaching. (https://florencebaptist.org/hebron)

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Can someone attend while exploring Christianity or questioning their beliefs?
Yes. The church’s website doesn’t state a specific policy for people exploring Christianity, but it describes Hebron as “a church in the community, for the community” and invites people to its Sunday experience, which includes live teaching and music. (https://florencebaptist.org/hebron)

Neal Wintermute also teaches that Jesus challenges both people who don’t believe in him and those who do to rethink their beliefs. ( [03:43 from November 09, 2026] ) So you don’t need to have all your questions settled before attending.

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Is registration required, or can someone simply arrive?
The website doesn’t mention a registration requirement. It lists Sunday services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and provides the campus address, so it appears you can simply arrive. (https://florencebaptist.org/hebron)

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Kids & families

Do children need advance registration, and can visiting families participate?
The website doesn’t say whether children need advance registration. It describes Sunday services as including programming for kids, so visiting families can come and take part, though the site doesn’t give specific visitor or sign-up instructions. (https://florencebaptist.org/hebron)

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Beliefs

What are its stated core beliefs?
The website does not list a formal statement of core beliefs. It does state that The Church at Hebron exists to multiply the gospel impact—the good news of Jesus—and to help people **Experience Jesus, Grow Together, and Make a Difference** locally, nationally, and internationally. (https://florencebaptist.org/hebron)

In a sermon, Neal Wintermute teaches that Jesus is God in human form and has authority to determine what is good and true. ([08:25 from November 09, 2026]) He also teaches that Scripture should guide people’s understanding of truth, rather than being filtered through personal preferences. ([12:30 from November 09, 2026]) Prayer, he explains, is an expression of trust in God, who has the power to work through it. ([27:13 from November 09, 2026])

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Teaching

Which recent sermons would help someone understand the teaching?
The recent sermon provided that would help is **“The King Arrives” on Matthew 21**. We teach that Jesus, as King, challenges people to rethink what they consider right and true, rather than treating themselves as the authority. ([03:43 from November 09, 2026])

It also explores how worship can become self-serving, Jesus’ authority, and prayer as trust in God—not a way to gain power for ourselves. ([05:21 from November 09, 2026]) ([09:58 from November 09, 2026]) ([27:13 from November 09, 2026])

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How does the church talk about sin, confession and forgiveness?
We describe sin as disobedience and rebellion against God, including presenting ourselves as worshiping while our hearts remain opposed to him. We also warn against calling what is evil or sinful good just to win others’ approval. ([07:20 from November 09, 2026]) ([21:34 from November 09, 2026])

The sermon suggests that facing sin means being willing to admit when we are wrong: Jesus is described as compassionate toward people who recognize their sin, and direct toward those who refuse to admit it. It expresses the hope that people will repent and trust Jesus rather than face judgment. ([22:59 from November 09, 2026]) ([26:05 from November 09, 2026]) The supplied sermon excerpts do not give a fuller explanation of confession or forgiveness.

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How does the teaching approach community and honesty with others?
We approach community as something to grow in together: The Church at Hebron describes itself as “a church in the community, for the community,” and says it exists to help people “Grow Together.” (https://florencebaptist.org/hebron) We also encourage shared spiritual life: corporate prayer is described as a praying community trusting God together, not merely individuals praying separately. ([28:12 from November 09, 2026])

Honesty means letting Jesus and Scripture correct us rather than reshaping truth to fit our preferences or win others’ approval. We teach that Christians should follow what is good and true even if people dislike it. ([12:30 from November 09, 2026]) In relationships, Jesus models compassion and kindness alongside directness, especially when someone refuses to acknowledge they are wrong. ([21:34 from November 09, 2026])

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How does the church approach doubt and suffering?
The church’s teaching is to bring struggles to God in trusting prayer, while recognizing that prayer is not a guarantee of getting whatever we ask for. The sermon clarifies that Jesus’ words about faith and doubt are not a promise of superhuman power; prayer rests on trust in God, who is the one able to work through it. ([24:33 from November 09, 2026]) ([27:13 from November 09, 2026])

For suffering in everyday life—including difficulties in marriage, family, or work—the church encourages people to pray and trust God with those needs. It also values praying together as a community, rather than facing struggles only in isolation. ([29:10 from November 09, 2026])

The available sermon material does not directly address doubt as an intellectual or emotional crisis, so it doesn’t spell out a broader approach to that kind of doubt.

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How does the church approach faith and work?
We treat faith as something that shapes all of life, including work—not just Sunday worship. We encourage people facing struggles in their jobs to pray and trust God with those needs, recognizing that we need God in every area of life. ([29:10 from November 09, 2026]) ([31:21 from November 09, 2026])

At work, that means pursuing what is good, right, and true rather than changing our convictions to win other people’s approval. We look to Jesus and Scripture for guidance, not simply to what fits our preferences or makes us look good. ([20:20 from November 09, 2026]) ([12:30 from November 09, 2026])

We also warn against using faith for personal gain, status, or comfort: outward religious activity is not genuine worship if it is disconnected from obedience to God. ([05:21 from November 09, 2026])

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Is an answer based on an official statement or an interpretation of sermons?
It depends on the answer: the church website is the source for official information about the campus, while conclusions drawn from the sermon are interpretations of its teaching. For example, the website officially describes the campus’s mission as multiplying gospel impact and helping people “Experience Jesus, Grow Together, and Make a Difference.” (https://florencebaptist.org/hebron)

The sermon applies Matthew 21 to teach that Jesus has authority to determine what is good, right, and true; that is a sermon interpretation, not an official website statement. ([09:58 from November 09, 2026])

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Community

Who can answer a question the published information doesn't resolve?
Contact Neal Wintermute, the campus pastor at The Church at Hebron, for a question the published information doesn’t resolve. (https://florencebaptist.org/hebron)

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