This sermon, **“The Gospel in Real Life”** from Hebrews 13:1–8, 14–15, emphasizes that following Jesus is not just about right belief but about embodying His love in everyday life through tangible actions like hospitality, mercy, and deep commitment. The writer of Hebrews calls believers to extend *philadelphia* (brotherly love) to fellow Christians and *philoxenia* (love for strangers) to outsiders, including foreigners, the marginalized, and the spiritually lost. True hospitality, the sermon explains, is more than meals or social gatherings—it is opening our homes, lives, and resources to others as God has done for us in Christ. Just as our salvation is rooted in God’s radical hospitality—welcoming us as strangers into His family—we are called to welcome others with sacrificial love, compassion, and justice. Living this out may be inconvenient or costly, but it reflects the unchanging commitment of Jesus, who is the same yesterday, today, and forever. Ultimately, hospitality becomes a spiritual discipline and a sacramental act through which God’s grace is made visible in real life.