From the Life-Study of Hebrews - What is the Central Concept of the Bible?

    Every book has a theme.  And the Bible is no exception.  As the number 1 best seller of all time, it surely has a theme.  But with 66 books and over 40 authors, that might seem a bit tricky to figure out.  

   That's probably why this sentence  on page 709 in chapter 64 of the Life-Study of Hebrews caught my attention this week:  "The basic and central concept in the Bible is that God intends to work Himself into us in order to make us His living expression" ((Lee, Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: California. 1975, Print).

And in the past few years I've heard a lot of messages on this subject on Living Stream Ministry's website.  And I thought I  was hearing something new, but here it was in a message given in 1975!  If you have time, I would encourage you to click on the link and read this entire Life-Study!  Here are some of the parts that I enjoyed about this on pages 709-710 and 717:

For more than forty years,  we have been burdened to minister this basic concept to God's people….This is not simply a matter of redemption. No, it is something deeper and higher than this. God is now working Himself into us that we may have His life, be one with Him, and that He may be one with us….I just open myself and say, 'Lord Jesus, spread yourself into my mind, emotion, and will....I want You to spread in me until You possess every part of my being.'….In this way, we shall be transformed and conformed to the image of the Firstborn Son of God.  This is God's doing, the work which He is performing in us today (Lee, Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: Living Stream Ministry,1975, Print).

   Witness Lee closed this chapter by saying that the Lord is just waiting for us to give Him the opportunity to spread from our spirit  into our mind, emotion, and will.  When we do this, it allows Him to saturate us with His divine element. I love the way he makes high truths so simple to get because he said this process is what transforms us and eventually completely conforms us to Christ's image. 


You can  also listen to live excerpts from these messages on Hebrews on The Life-Study of the Bible with Witness Lee.  You will enjoy listening to both  the excerpts  from these spoken messages and the helpful and enlightening commentary of the radio hosts.

Other Posts on the Life-Study of Hebrews:

Why is the Background of the Book of Hebrews Important to Understanding This Book?
What Does God's Speaking Show us In Hebrews 1:1-2?
What Does Hebrews 2:10 Say About Christ?
How Does the Lord Sanctify Us In Hebrews 2:11?
The High Priest in Hebrews 2:17 Makes Me Think of the Poem Footprints
Why is the Sabbath Rest Mentioned in Hebrews 4:9?
Why is Unbelief in Hebrews 3:12 the Biggest Offense to God?
How Do We Come Forward in Hebrews 4:16?
What Does Hebrews 6:1 Say About Christian Maturity?
What Does Hebrews 8 Tell Us About the Differences Between the Old & New Testaments?
What Does It Mean to Gain our Soul in Hebrews 10:39?
Have You Seen God's Silence in Hebrews 11?
How Do You Run the Christian Race in Hebrews 12?
What is the Birthright About in Hebrews 12:16?
From the Life-Study of Hebrews - What is the Central Concept of the Bible?
What's the Focus of the Book of Hebrews?

What is the Birthright About in Hebrews 12:16?

The story of Esau selling his birthright to Jacob for a bowl of lentil stew may just look like an unusual account of sibling rivalry gone too far.  The book of Hebrews mentions this story in order to encourage each of us to treasure our spiritual birthright.

Lest there be any fornicator or profane person like Esau, who for one meal gave up his own birthright. Hebrews 12:16

Take a look at this story in Genesis 25:22-26, 29-34. Obviously Esau didn't value the birthright as much as Jacob.  On page 584 in chapter 52 of the Life-Studies of  Hebrews Witness explains what this birthright included:  

Esau's birthright as the firstborn  son of Isaac was the double portion of the land,  the priesthood, and the kingship.  Due to his profaneness in giving up his birthright, the double portion of the land went to Joseph (1 Chron. 5:1-2), the priesthood went to Levi (Deut. 33:8-10), and the kingship was assigned to Judah (Gen. 49:10; 1 Chron. 5:2) (Lee. Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: Living Stream Ministry, 1975, Print).

What spoke to me the most as I was reading this chapter was that we each have this birthright, and if we practice using our birthright in this age, it will become a reward to us in the next age!  

You can  also listen to live excerpts from these messages on Hebrews on The Life-Study of the Bible with Witness Lee.  You will enjoy listening to both  the excerpts  from these spoken messages and the helpful and enlightening commentary of the radio hosts.

Other Posts on the Life-Study of Hebrews:

Why is the Background of the Book of Hebrews Important to Understanding This Book?
What Does God's Speaking Show us In Hebrews 1:1-2?
What Does Hebrews 2:10 Say About Christ?
How Does the Lord Sanctify Us In Hebrews 2:11?
The High Priest in Hebrews 2:17 Makes Me Think of the Poem Footprints
Why is the Sabbath Rest Mentioned in Hebrews 4:9?
Why is Unbelief in Hebrews 3:12 the Biggest Offense to God?
How Do We Come Forward in Hebrews 4:16?
What Does Hebrews 6:1 Say About Christian Maturity?
What Does Hebrews 8 Tell Us About the Differences Between the Old & New Testaments?
What Does It Mean to Gain our Soul in Hebrews 10:39?
Have You Seen God's Silence in Hebrews 11?
How Do You Run the Christian Race in Hebrews 12?
What is the Birthright About in Hebrews 12:16?
From the Life-Study of Hebrews - What is the Central Concept of the Bible?
What's the Focus of the Book of Hebrews?

Have You Seen God's Silence in Hebrews 11?

     Hebrews 11 is inspiring.  Almost every verse begins with "By faith…"  Whenever I've read this chapter, I've been touched by how powerful faith is.    For some of the people listed, it's evident that God did something humanly impossible--like Sarah having a son after the age of 90, the walls of Jericho falling because of the Israelite's shouting, or Samson's pulling down a stadium with his bare hands. 

     But what about the prophets that were sawn in two or stoned to death (verse 37)? Did they not have enough faith?  Or did they do something that made them undeserving of God's deliverance?  In chapter 48 of the Life-Study of Hebrews Witness Lee explores a topic you don't hear very much about and that is the silence of God. 

And still others underwent the trial of mockings and scourgings, even, moreover, of bonds and imprisonment. They were stoned, they were sawn in two, they were tempted, they died by the murder of the sword, they wandered about in sheepskins, in goatskins, destitute, afflicted, ill treated…and these all, having obtained a good testimony through their faith, did not obtain the promise.  Hebrews 11:36-37, 39.

 I was greatly helped  by these excerpts on pages 554-545 in chapter 48:  

God performed miracles for some of them, but He did not do such things for all of them.  Do not think that if you have faith God will always do something for you.  Many times the exercise of our faith will only bring us the enjoyment of God's silence…..When Stephen was being martyred, the Lord did not rescue him but gave---such a sweet silence (Acts 7:54-60).  To suffer persecution without any rescue coming from the Lord requires great faith. God's silence is greater than His miracles. Which do you prefer to have--God's miracles or His silence?  If we would be honest, most of us would say that we prefer God's miracles….God will remain silent much more often than He will perform miracles.  At times, we all must enjoy God's silence by faith….As we read the history of faith recorded in this chapter, we see that it is not just a record of miracles, but also a record of God's silence (Lee, Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: Living Stream Ministry, 1975, Print).

     God's silence tests us.  Sometimes when I'm complaining about God's silence, my husband will sometimes say back, "When the Son of Man comes will He find faith on the earth?"  He says that because we heard a brother share once that the parable of the widow in Luke 18 illustrates the silence of God. But we have to realize when we're there that God won't always be silent.  No matter what's going on we have to still pray in faith.   

You can  also listen to live excerpts from these messages on Hebrews on The Life-Study of the Bible with Witness Lee.  You will enjoy listening to both  the excerpts  from these spoken messages and the helpful and enlightening commentary of the radio hosts.

Other Posts on the Life-Study of Hebrews:

Why is the Background of the Book of Hebrews Important to Understanding This Book?
What Does God's Speaking Show us In Hebrews 1:1-2?
What Does Hebrews 2:10 Say About Christ?
How Does the Lord Sanctify Us In Hebrews 2:11?
The High Priest in Hebrews 2:17 Makes Me Think of the Poem Footprints
Why is the Sabbath Rest Mentioned in Hebrews 4:9?
Why is Unbelief in Hebrews 3:12 the Biggest Offense to God?
How Do We Come Forward in Hebrews 4:16?
What Does Hebrews 6:1 Say About Christian Maturity?
What Does Hebrews 8 Tell Us About the Differences Between the Old & New Testaments?
What Does It Mean to Gain our Soul in Hebrews 10:39?
Have You Seen God's Silence in Hebrews 11?
How Do You Run the Christian Race in Hebrews 12?
What is the Birthright About in Hebrews 12:16?
From the Life-Study of Hebrews - What is the Central Concept of the Bible?
What's the Focus of the Book of Hebrews?

What Does It Mean to Gain Our Soul in Hebrews 10:39?

  Some phrases in the Bible are hard to get and "gaining of the soul" in Hebrews 10:39 has been one of them for me.  Instead of glossing over it, I read chapter 46 in the Life-Study of Hebrews very carefully.  Here's the verse in Hebrews 10 that mentions it:

But we are not of this who shrink back to ruin but of them who have faith to the gaining of the soul.  Hebrews 10:39

     In this chapter Witness Lee shares that actually in order to gain our soul in the next age (which is the kingdom age of 1000 years), our soul needs to lose the enjoyment of worldly pleasures in this age. 

   To give a clear view of this, he did what he often does in his presentation of the word, he gives a a thorough study of where that word/phrase is used throughout Scripture.  And the first one, of course, is what the Lord said in Matthew 16:25:  But whoever wants to save his soul-life shall lose it; but whoever loses his soul-life for My sake shall find it. 

     One of the things I have appreciated in Witness Lee's sharing is his faithfulness to present the whole truth whenever he spoke. And some subjects in the Bible are not easy to talk about, and this is probably one of them.  I chose this excerpt on page 521 because it presents the point about how we live after our salvation relates to the the coming kingdom:

"The gaining of the soul is for our whole being to enjoy the coming Sabbath rest, that is to share in Christ's joy and glory in the coming kingdom (4:9)....As to the saving or gaining of our soul, it depends upon how we deal with it in following the Lord after we are saved and regenerated. If we lose it now for the Lord's sake, we shall save it (Matthew 16:25; Luke 9:24; 17:33; John 12:25, Gk.; 1 Peter 1:9), and it shall be saved, or gained, at the Lord's coming back (Heb.10:37). This will be the reward (10:35) of the kingdom to the overcoming followers of the Lord (Matthew 16:22-28)" (Lee, Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: Living Stream Ministry, 1975, Print).

    So from this I saw again that my salvation is not a ticket to an instant reward.  It was so clear--it matters how we live after our salvation!   At the end of the chapter he brought it all down to our allowing the Lord to transform us day by day is how we gain our soul for the coming kingdom age.  

You can  also listen to live excerpts from these messages on Hebrews on The Life-Study of the Bible with Witness Lee.  You will enjoy listening to both  the excerpts  from these spoken messages and the helpful and enlightening commentary of the radio hosts.

Other Posts on the Life-Study of Hebrews:

Why is the Background of the Book of Hebrews Important to Understanding This Book?
What Does God's Speaking Show us In Hebrews 1:1-2?
What Does Hebrews 2:10 Say About Christ?
How Does the Lord Sanctify Us In Hebrews 2:11?
The High Priest in Hebrews 2:17 Makes Me Think of the Poem Footprints
Why is the Sabbath Rest Mentioned in Hebrews 4:9?
Why is Unbelief in Hebrews 3:12 the Biggest Offense to God?
How Do We Come Forward in Hebrews 4:16?
What Does Hebrews 6:1 Say About Christian Maturity?
What Does Hebrews 8 Tell Us About the Differences Between the Old & New Testaments?
What Does It Mean to Gain our Soul in Hebrews 10:39?
Have You Seen God's Silence in Hebrews 11?
How Do You Run the Christian Race in Hebrews 12?
What is the Birthright About in Hebrews 12:16?
From the Life-Study of Hebrews - What is the Central Concept of the Bible?
What's the Focus of the Book of Hebrews?

What Does Hebrews 8 Tell Us About the Differences Between the Old & New Testaments?

Have you ever wondered why there are two testaments in the Bible?  I had someone ask me that recently. That was timely because in my reading in chapter 39 of the Life-Study of Hebrews I got reminded that there are four differences between the Old Testament and the New Testament.  

In just one paragraph on page 439 Witness Lee presents a concise comparison of them: 

In the Old Testament age there was the covering of sins, which was a figure of the forgiveness of sins.  In the old testament age there was the law of letters, which was a figure of the law of life in the new testament age.  In the old testament age God was God to His people and His people were a people to Him according to the written law.  That was a symbol that today in the new testament age God is God to us and we are a people to Him according to the law of life. Moreover, in the old testament age the priests taught the people to know according to the law of letters.  That was a shadow of the inward ability to know God in life according to the law of life (Lee, Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: Living Stream Ministry, 1975, Print).

   He also said that the Old Testament is a picture of the New Testament.  God gave the law through Moses to preserve His chosen people like Galatians says until Christ came.  Surely after thousands of years of history even the Israelites should have realized we can’t keep this law!  He shares here that our problem really isn’t the outward law of God as much as the inward problem of sin within us that makes us totally unable to keep God's law.  And this is what Romans 7 is all about.  

   God knew this, and that’s why He came as the Lamb of God (John 1:29) to finally take away the sin of the world.  Through the ministry of Witness Lee I have come to see that even that’s not enough. God’s goal wasn’t just that Christ would become an offering  for sin, but that His divine life would come into man's spirit. 

    And through Christ’s death on the cross, He became the life-giving Spirit (1 Corinthians 15:45B) so that He could get into man and regenerate him.  In the Bible we see this happening right after the Lord’s resurrection and ascension to the Father in John 20:22.  It’s almost like He couldn’t wait to come back and breathe into His disciples so that He could impart His Spirit into theirs (I love this verse in Romans 8:16).

   What I wasn't so aware of until I heard this ministry was that the life of God within me also has what Paul calls in Romans 8:2 the law of the Spirit of life.   And by this inward  law, I could finally know God in an inward way! He’s no longer far off, He’s right inside of me. My husband and I are so thankful for the ministry of Witness Lee that made these truths come alive for us!

You can  also listen to live excerpts from these messages on Hebrews on The Life-Study of the Bible with Witness Lee.  You will enjoy listening to both  the excerpts  from these spoken messages and the helpful and enlightening commentary of the radio hosts.

Other Posts on the Life-Study of Hebrews You Can Check Out:

Why is the Background of the Book of Hebrews Important?
What Does God's Speaking Shows us In Hebrews 1:1-2?
What Does Hebrews 2:10 Say About Christ?
How Does the Lord Sanctify Us In Hebrews 2:11?
The High Priest in Hebrews 2:17 Makes Me Think of the Poem Footprints
Why is the Sabbath Rest Mentioned in Hebrews 4:9?
Why Unbelief in Hebrews 3:12 is the Biggest Offense to God
How Do We Come Forward in Hebrews 4:16?
What Hebrews 6:1 Says About Christian Maturity
What Does Hebrews 8 Tell Us About the Differences Between the Old & New Testaments?
What Does It Mean to Gain our Soul in Hebrews 10:39?
Have You Seen God's Silence in Hebrews 11?
How Do You Run the Christian Race in Hebrews 12?
What is the Birthright About in Hebrews 12:16?
From the Life-Study of Hebrews - What is the Central Concept of the Bible?
What's the Focus of the Book of Hebrews?

What Hebrews 6:1 Says About Christian Maturity

“The book of Hebrews is a book on maturity” (Lee, Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: Living Stream Ministry, 1975, Print).  This is how chapter 30 of the Life-Study of Hebrews opened up, and it really gave me something to think about.

  Lately I’ve been hearing a lot of messages on Living Stream Ministry’s website on this matter of Christian maturity (Click on Webcast Subscription on the left menu). It amazes me that there’s even a verse in the book of Hebrews on it:


 …let us be brought on to maturity…. Hebrews 6:1B

  And a few weeks ago I actually heard the radio program that corresponds with this chapter on Life-Study of the Bible with Witness Lee (See the link below to access this program--you can hear messages on Genesis-Revelation!), and it was so good, I starting taking notes. 

   The part that spoke to me was how sometimes we get stuck in a rut of repenting over and over for our sins and shortcomings when all we need to do is repent and then simply go on with the Lord. And that going on will bring us bit by bit to maturity.  Here are some thought-provoking excerpts that I liked from that message that are printed on pages 327-329 of the printed Life-Study:

"The Hebrew believers to whom this book was written were staggering in their Christian life. They were wondering in their mind whether to go on or to go back [to Judaism]. At that very point, this book was written to them to go on. The best way to go on is to forget everything….We may spend much time to consider our environment, our past, our future, and all the things related to it, yet we would not spend one hour in going on….To go on simply means to cross the river [the meaning of the word Hebrew], to go from one side to another, from one stage to another, from one standing to another. Do not talk or consider. Go on. Leave your old concepts, understanding, doctrines, and teaching, and go on. The faster you go on, the better.  If we are to go on, we must leave the word of the beginning of Christ (6:1)….We must go on from the baby stage to maturity by feeding on the solid food, which is the word of righteousness (5:13-14) ministered to us in this book" (Lee, Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: Living Stream Ministry, 1975, Print).

    Witness Lee shares in this chapter that as our High Priest, Christ ministers to us the heavenly supply so that we can be brought on to maturity.  I liked his reminder on page 336 that it is impossible for us to grow by ourselves!  All of these chapters in Hebrew are linked together—Every day we need to come forward to the throne of grace and then our heavenly High Priest will minister to us timely supply of mercy and grace that we need, and that supply will bit by bit bring us on to maturity!! 

You can  also listen to live excerpts from these messages on Hebrews on The Life-Study of the Bible with Witness Lee.  You will enjoy listening to both  the excerpts  from these spoken messages and the helpful and enlightening commentary of the radio hosts.

Other Posts on the Life-Study of Hebrews You Can Check Out:

Why is the Background of the Book of Hebrews Important?
What Does God's Speaking Shows us In Hebrews 1:1-2?
What Does Hebrews 2:10 Say About Christ?
How Does the Lord Sanctify Us In Hebrews 2:11?
The High Priest in Hebrews 2:17 Makes Me Think of the Poem Footprints
Why is the Sabbath Rest Mentioned in Hebrews 4:9?
Why Unbelief in Hebrews 3:12 is the Biggest Offense to God
How Do We Come Forward in Hebrews 4:16?
What Hebrews 6:1 Says About Christian Maturity
What Does Hebrews 8 Tell Us About the Differences Between the Old & New Testaments?
What Does It Mean to Gain our Soul in Hebrews 10:39?
Have You Seen God's Silence in Hebrews 11?
How Do You Run the Christian Race in Hebrews 12?
What is the Birthright About in Hebrews 12:16?
From the Life-Study of Hebrews - What is the Central Concept of the Bible?
What's the Focus of the Book of Hebrews?

How Do We Come Forward in Hebrews 4:16?

     I like the word come in the Bible.  It’s the Just as I am, I come sort of come.  Not waiting, not until—just come!  Did you know that the phrase come forward is used three times in Hebrews?

Let us therefore come forward with boldness to the throne of grace that we may receive mercy and find grace for timely help.  Hebrews 4:16

Hence also He is able to save to the uttermost those who come forward to God through Him, since He lives always to intercede for them.   Hebrews 7:25

Let us come forward to the Holy of Holies with a true heart in full assurance of faith,... Hebrews 10:22

   In these Life-Study messages Witness Lee contrasts coming forward to shrinking back in Hebrews 10:39.   And if you think about it, we’re really doing one or the other all the time.  God’s enemy Satan will do anything to keep us from coming forward.  It’s such a fight sometimes!  Our Redeemer knows sometimes we get clobbered by the enemy. And that's the time we need to come forward.  My heart was soothed by these words in chapter 27 on pages 301-302:

My husband and I watching a sunset.

We simply need to come forward, open up, and receive mercy and find grace for timely help.  Every day the help which comes from this grace is very timely; it is always new and exactly fits our situation and need.  The real Christian life according to Hebrews is a life which not only comes forward to the throne of grace but which also abides in the Holy of Holies in front of the throne, continually receiving mercy and finding grace. This is the life we need today…..God’s mercy and grace are always available to us. However, we need to receive and find them by exercising our spirit to come forward to the throne of grace and touch our High Priest who sympathizes with us in all our weaknesses (Lee. Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: Living Stream Ministry, 1975, Print).

   This makes me think of the Lord's word in Revelation 22:17--the word come is mentioned three times in this verse!   And the Spirit and the bride say, Come! and let him who hears say, Come! And let him who is thirsty come; let him who wills take the water of life freely. Just come as you are, and tell the Lord everything on your heart.  I know from many years of experience that God will give me the mercy and grace that I need. All I need to do is come.

You can  also listen to live excerpts from these messages on Hebrews on The Life-Study of the Bible with Witness Lee.  You will enjoy listening to both  the excerpts  from these spoken messages and the helpful and enlightening commentary of the radio hosts.

Other Posts on the Life-Study of Hebrews You Can Check Out:

Why is the Background of the Book of Hebrews Important?
What Does God's Speaking Shows us In Hebrews 1:1-2?
What Does Hebrews 2:10 Say About Christ?
How Does the Lord Sanctify Us In Hebrews 2:11?
The High Priest in Hebrews 2:17 Makes Me Think of the Poem Footprints
Why is the Sabbath Rest Mentioned in Hebrews 4:9?
Why Unbelief in Hebrews 3:12 is the Biggest Offense to God
How Do We Come Forward in Hebrews 4:16?
What Hebrews 6:1 Says About Christian Maturity
What Does Hebrews 8 Tell Us About the Differences Between the Old & New Testaments?
What Does It Mean to Gain our Soul in Hebrews 10:39?
Have You Seen God's Silence in Hebrews 11?
How Do You Run the Christian Race in Hebrews 12?
What is the Birthright About in Hebrews 12:16?
From the Life-Study of Hebrews - What is the Central Concept of the Bible?
What's the Focus of the Book of Hebrews?

Why Unbelief in Hebrews 3:12 is the Biggest Offense to God

  Doubt, lack of faith. not trusting. It's all really the same thing--unbelief. I've been there before, but in the past years I've been pressed on my own spiritual journey to really BELIEVE God's promises.  

For over ten years my husband and I have prayed specific promises in the face of several contradicting circumstances.  And yes there have been times that I felt like I was hanging onto God's word by a thread, but that thread has never let me go.  

This week I read chapter 25 in the Life-Study of Hebrews, and it was on the evil heart of unbelief in Hebrews 3:12:  Beware, brothers, lest there be in any one of you an evil heart of unbelief in withdrawing from the living God.  

These sentences on page 265 spoke to me strongly why it's so important for us to believe God's word and stand on His promises: 

"No heart is more evil than a heart of unbelief. Nothing offends God as much as our unbelief….Every sin breaks God's righteous law, but some sins do not insult God Himself, as does the sin of unbelief. Our God is the living God. Unbelief is so evil because it insults the living, faithful, and Almighty God. If we do not believe in God, in His work, and in His ways, we insult Him.  This is why we must beware of unbelief" (Lee, Witness. Life-Study of Hebrews. Anaheim: Living Stream Ministry, 1975, Print).

 Witness Lee points out in this chapter that Hebrews 3:8 shows that the heart becomes evil through being hardened by reasonings.  And to understand that he shares the classic example of Joshua and Caleb going with ten others to spy out the land of Canaan.  They all saw the same things--the fortified cities, the giants, and the rich produce, but only Joshua and Caleb spoke by faith that God would be with them.  "Only do not rebel against Jehovah, nor should you fear the people of the land, for they are our bread. Their protection has been removed from them, and Jehovah is with us; do not fear them." (Numbers 14:9)  

   It's not like God hadn't said He wouldn't do this.  Way back in Exodus 3:16-17 God told Moses "…I will bring you up out of the affliction of Egypt into the land of the Canaanites…unto a land flowing with milk and honey." Surely after seeing all the plagues, and the Red Sea opened, and Pharaoh and his army completely destroyed, they should have all believed that God was able to do this. What was wrong with them? 

 Sometimes I find myself in the same place as the Israelites. In fact, that's where I am right now And the question before me is what am I going to speak?  Will I speak what I see or will I speak what God has spoken in His word?  


You can  also listen to live excerpts from these messages on Hebrews on The Life-Study of the Bible with Witness Lee.  You will enjoy listening to both  the excerpts  from these spoken messages and the helpful and enlightening commentary of the radio hosts.

Other Posts on the Life-Study of Hebrews You Can Check Out:

Why is the Background of the Book of Hebrews Important?
What Does God's Speaking Shows us In Hebrews 1:1-2?
What Does Hebrews 2:10 Say About Christ?
How Does the Lord Sanctify Us In Hebrews 2:11?
The High Priest in Hebrews 2:17 Makes Me Think of the Poem Footprints
Why is the Sabbath Rest Mentioned in Hebrews 4:9?
Why Unbelief in Hebrews 3:12 is the Biggest Offense to God
How Do We Come Forward in Hebrews 4:16?
What Hebrews 6:1 Says About Christian Maturity
What Does Hebrews 8 Tell Us About the Differences Between the Old & New Testaments?
What Does It Mean to Gain our Soul in Hebrews 10:39?
Have You Seen God's Silence in Hebrews 11?
How Do You Run the Christian Race in Hebrews 12?
What is the Birthright About in Hebrews 12:16?
From the Life-Study of Hebrews - What is the Central Concept of the Bible?
What's the Focus of the Book of Hebrews?