Hebrews 13 turns deep doctrine into everyday holiness—brotherly love, open doors, shared burdens, faithful leaders, and praise that overflows in generous good. Under the God-of-peace blessing, we bear Christ’s reproach and look for the city to come.
Hebrews 12 shows how pilgrims endure—eyes fixed on Jesus, hearts trained by a loving Father, and hands lifted for one another. We run toward Zion and worship with awe because the kingdom we receive cannot be shaken.
Christ’s obedient body and once-for-all offering open a new and living way. Draw near with a clean conscience, hold fast your hope, and strengthen others as the Day draws near.
Hebrews 9 moves from copy to reality. Jesus enters the true sanctuary with His own blood, cleanses the conscience, and will appear again to bring salvation to those who wait for Him.
Hebrews 8 centers on Jesus our seated Priest who serves in the true sanctuary. He mediates the new covenant with better promises that forgive and transform.
Hebrews 1 lifts our eyes to the Son as God’s final word and the Lord of an unending throne. Angels serve, creation changes, but Jesus remains the same.
The giving of the Law at Sinai and the giving of the Spirit at Pentecost illustrate one of the greatest biblical contrasts—how the Law exposes sin and brings judgment, but the Spirit gives life and redemption. This contrast reveals the unfolding of God’s redemptive plan, where righteousness is no longer found in the Law but in Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit.
Jesus declared that He came to fulfill the Law and the Prophets, bringing them to their ultimate purpose in God’s redemptive plan. His teaching challenges believers to honor Scripture, pursue true righteousness, and live in obedience to God as an act of worship.
The Sermon on the Mount reveals that Jesus fulfilled the Law of Moses, rendering it obsolete and establishing the Law of Christ as the believer’s new standard. Christians today live under grace, following Christ’s teachings, which produce righteousness through the Spirit rather than legalistic adherence to the Mosaic Law.
The biblical covenants reveal God’s unfolding redemptive plan, demonstrating His faithfulness and grace across dispensations. Each covenant builds upon the previous, culminating in the New Covenant through Christ.
Communion, a central practice in Christian worship, invites believers to remember Jesus’ sacrifice, celebrate unity, and anticipate His return. Rooted in the Passover and fulfilled in Christ, it remains a sacred act of worship, connecting believers to God’s redemptive plan.
Paul’s second letter to the Corinthians reflects his heartfelt plea for reconciliation and spiritual maturity. Through teachings on weakness, generosity, and eternal hope, he calls believers to live lives transformed by God’s grace.
The study of biblical covenants is essential for understanding God’s redemptive plan for humanity, particularly His promises to Israel.