Reading Time: 4 minutes
We move from the joy of the shepherds spreading the good tidings of Christmas (last week’s lesson) to the Sadducees asking Jesus about the future (this week’s lesson).
Reading Time: 4 minutes
We move from the joy of the shepherds spreading the good tidings of Christmas (last week’s lesson) to the Sadducees asking Jesus about the future (this week’s lesson).
Reading Time: 4 minutes
While they were keeping watch over their flocks at night, an angel of the Lord appeared to them . . .
Reading Time: 4 minutes
Moses had witnessed glory, but Jesus was the embodiment of the glory of God . . .
Reading Time: 4 minutes
This centurion understood how authority works. He answered to people, and people answered to him . . .
Reading Time: 4 minutes
The writer of Hebrews encouraged readers not to give up, to look to faithful examples, and to consider Jesus. Therein we can join the ranks of the faithful.
Reading Time: 4 minutes
After spending significant time and space describing why the New Covenant is superior to the Old Covenant, the writer gives what some call the fourth major exhortation of the Epistle.
Reading Time: 4 minutes
Ongoing growth was a challenge for the Hebrew Christians. In this section of the Epistle (Hebrews 5:11–6:12), the writer inserted this aside to exhort people to Christian maturity.
Reading Time: 4 minutes
A heart that becomes hard can all too quickly become unbelieving. A hard heart can test the Lord, but an unbelieving heart can cause a person to turn away from God.
Reading Time: 4 minutes
Under the Old Covenant, priests would bring animals to the tabernacle and sacrifice them. By contrast, the Messiah not only administers the sacrifice, he is the sacrifice.