Hear His Voice (Heb 3:7–19)
On the heels of talking about the faithfulness of Jesus and Moses, our author warns about the dangers of unbelief.
Sweet Fancy Moses (Heb 3:1–6)
The temptation to turn back to Moses and the law was a real one for the original audience of Hebrews.
The Son’s Solidarity (Heb 2:11–18)
Lest we conclude his obedience to the Father’s will was begrudging, the incarnate Son experienced solidarity with us to be qualified as our high priest.
The Soul Felt Its Worth (Heb 2:10)
It could be argued that Hebrews 2:10 is the single most important verse in the book. It’s certainly true that it communicates many significant aspects of the gospel.
The Son’s Salvation (Heb 2:5–9)
Though we squandered that glory in the Fall, it has been restored by Jesus’ violent death.
Pay Attention (Heb 2:1–4)
In this first warning passage, Hebrews says we must pay attention to Jesus and his gospel, or else we will drift away from the great salvation he offers.
Above the Angels (Heb 1:4–14)
In Hebrews 1:4-14, seven Old Testament quotations are used to prove Jesus’ superiority to the angels.
The Last Word (Heb 1:1–3)
The letter to the Hebrews opens with seven declarations about the person and work of Jesus.
A Charge to Keep (Col 1:24–29)
In Colossians 1, Paul discussed his ministry’s origin, purpose, and method; what he has to say must be heeded by every minister—and every church!