This article weighs in on the question of the authorship of Hebrews, and offers four reasons why the author thinks Paul was the author.

This article weighs in on the question of the authorship of Hebrews, and offers four reasons why Hebrews should be left in anonymity.

This article is about the main themes in the book Hebrews.

This article offers a six-step guide that assists us in understanding the New Testament's use of the Old in Hebrews 1:4-14. These steps are valuable for interpreting other instances where a New Testament text cites an Old Testament text.

Who was Jesus? This essay reflects on the main lines of the Christology of the letter to the Hebrews. It is done against the background of Judaism and particularly the Qumran writings. It gives attention in particular to Jesus' identity as Son of God and his office as high priest.

This article shows from Hebrews 1:1-4 how Christ is both the Messenger and the message of the new covenant.

This article on Hebrews 1:1-4 is about the Name of Jesus Christ exalted by God above all other names.

This article is a sermon Hebrews 2:9, which speaks of the humiliation of Christ and the glory revealed therein.

This article is an exposition of Hebrews 2:3, and includes a call to full trust in Christ for salvation.

This article is an exposition of Hebrews 2:2-4.

Why is Jesus contrasted with the angels in such strong language in the epistle to the Hebrews? How was the identity and role of angels understood in late Judaism? The angelology of sectarian Judaism is discussed. Exegesis of Hebrews 1:5-14 supplies insight into the contrast between the birthright of the Son of God and the angels.

How can we understand the meaning of Hebrews 2:18? This article attempts to answer this question, focusing on the importance of experiencing suffering in the life of believers, which will be helpful in comforting and reaching out to others, just as Christ has learned empathy through what he suffered.

Hebrews 3:12-13 warns against the danger of the hardening of heart. How does one come to such a state? This article explains the process of heart heardening.

This article evaluates the scholarly discussion on the interpretation of the warning passage of Hebrews 3:6 and 14, and provides a new way of interpreting the passage.

Is Hebrews 6:1-8 contrary to the doctrine of the perseverance of the saints? After studying some keywords from this text, the article argues that the passage meets the people of God at their greatest need by wooing them to draw not away from, but deeper into the gospel for greater assurance of salvation and confidence in their salvation.

What is the function of archegos as a reference to Jesus Christ in the epistle to the Hebrews? Two references occur: Hebrews 2:10 and Hebrews 12:2.

This article discusses Abel and his sacrifice, also from the perspective of Hebrews 11.

Colijn writes from the conviction that the doctrine of salvation (soteriology) in the letter to the Hebrews deserves more attention. The images of salvation used in Hebrews differ from the familiar images of justification and reconciliation that are usually in focus of systematic theologies, and thus enrich our understanding of the soteriology of the New Testament. In Hebrews, salvation is a journey toward a promise, a journey toward God. This essay focuses on the basis and nature of salvation, and the results of salvation.

In this article Kaiser presents an exposition and application of Hebrews 13:20-21, and focuses on the meaning of peace as an important aspect of the passage.

This is the first of two articles on Hebrews 4:14-16. This article shows that in Christ, escape from apostasy and unbelief has been made possible. Christ is our High Priest and King, and his Holy Spirit dwells in us and draws us closer to him.

This is the second of two articles on Hebrews 4:14-16. Because of Christ's priesthood in heaven, Christians are encouraged to approach the throne to receive mercy and grace in times of need. The author looks at the Old Testament to examine the meaning of the expression to "find grace."

We read from Hebrews 5:8-9 that Jesus grew in obedience. This means that Jesus had to obey the fifth commandment. This article explains the submission of Jesus to his parents in his obedience and honouring of them. It explains the implications of this for the believer.

In recent years some scholars have argued that faith in the letter to the Hebrews does not have an orientation on Jesus Christ. Responding to such new exegesis of Hebrews, this paper wants to bring forth the Christological orientation of faith in Hebrews.

This essay seeks to explore the apologetic function of Hebrews 10:1-18 in its context. The role of the sacrifice of Jesus receives focused attention.

In this paper, the author reflects upon a number of interpretive principles that the author of Hebrews used in his letter, in particular Hebrews 2. These principles are pastoral/rhetorical, Christological, and contextual principles. The use of the Old Testament receives focused attention since that is where the author’s hermeneutical practice is most evident.

Is it possible for a Christian to lose his salvation? This article considers what Hebrews 6:4-6 says on the matter.

Do you find your hope and security in your culture, status, and wealth? Many people look to these things for security. However, the Scriptures tell us that our true security is found in the promises of God, which are grounded in a firm hope (Hebrews 6:16-20).

What is the value of the Qumran scrolls for New Testament studies? Bateman writes from the conviction that such intertestamental books are windows through which we may catch glimpses of various aspects of the world and culture into which God sent his Son. One such text is the Qumran text named Florilegium (4QFlor)3.

This paper argues that the first readers of the epistle to the Hebrews were Jewish Christians. The paper attempts to refute the view that the major error of these believers was their effort to return to Judaism.

What are the implications of the discovery of 11QMelchizedek for the interpretation of Melchizedek in Hebrews 7? In this essay Cockerill wants to show that the differences between 11QMelchizedek and Hebrews are too significant to consider the possibility that any close contact between the authors or readers of these documents was possible.

Looking at Hebrews 7:25, this article shows that Christ's intercession in heaven rests in His eternal priesthood.

Osborne writes this article from the conviction that in Hebrews the conflict of religions is pervasive. He wants to understand the nature of the clash that took place and contextualizes it for current situations. He notes the rhetorical strategy of the author and the centrality of Christ in Hebrews.

This is the first article in a trilogy on the topic of the new covenant. The book of Hebrews makes the point that Christ is the High Priest who serves as the One who brings us to God in the order of Melchizedek. He represents all of God's people before God. This is part of the main point of the new covenant.

This is the third article in a trilogy on the topic of the new covenant. Hebrews 8:10-12 shows that the core of the new covenant is that Christ writes His law in our hearts. This leads to obedience that comes from the heart. All of this is the fruit of Christ's work of redemption.

In the Old Testament God showed that redemption can only be attained through blood (Hebrews 9:22). This pointed to the blood of Christ as the only sufficient means to cleanse man's guilt and clear his conscience.

This article on Hebrews 9:24-28 is about Jesus Christ as Mediator.

How is Deuteronomy 32 used in Hebrews 10:30? This article is an argument for the translation "vindicate" rather than "judge" in Hebrews 10:30. The context of Deuteronomy 32 is explored in greater detail, followed by a detailed look at the situation of the letter to the Hebrews. Finally, the article looks at how the translation "vindicate" contributes to the exegesis of Hebrews 10.

Hebrews 10:19-22 describes the blessings believers receive through the new covenant. These blessings include boldness through the blood of Christ to approach the throne of grace, access to the Father, and representation in heaven through the priesthood of Christ.

This article presents a detailed exegetical study of Hebrews 11. The exegesis indicates that references to future resurrection in Hebrews 11:17-19 and 35 are of foundational importance to the structure and logic of the argument of the chapter. It also addresses the common assumption that the resurrection of Christ was of no importance to the author of Hebrews and concludes that it is mistaken.

Looking at Hebrews 11:23, this article by looking at the faith of Moses' parents shows that true faith fear God but not man, it produces works and discerns God's will, it looks to Christ and it delivers. Let the article show you how.

Looking at Hebrews 11:8-10, this article shows how Abraham's faith rested in God's promises, patience and sovereignty. It is a call to believers to emulate such faith in a world where Christians are pilgrims.

Hebrews 11:24-29 presents Moses' faith as a faith which justifies the sinner, motivates the believer for the kingdom of God, and conquers Satan.

What is faith? No better answer is given in perhaps all the Bible than in the great eleventh chapter of the book of Hebrews. Here a tapestry is unfolded, depicting great examples of faith from the record of Old Testament heroes.

This article, through the lens of Hebrews 12:1, considers how easy and yet difficult it is to deal with remaining sin in the believer's life.

This is an exegetical explanation of Hebrews 12:26-28. The author explains the role of evil powers which God allows to persecute believers for a limited time. However, God also limits their effect and the time of their existence.

Can God's discipline make your life flourish? This article show that you can thrive under God's discipline if you know what God's discipline is, how to respond to it, and what it produces (Hebrews 12:3-11).

This article on Hebrews 12:5-11 shows how God's discipline is necessary for believers. Through His discipline, God proves His love for us and improves our love for Him.

Working from Hebrews 12:14-15, this article shows that Christians are called to live in peace and holiness with everyone. The author identifies bitterness as the root of failing to live in peace with everyone. We should deal with disappointments and failures by trusting in the sovereignty of God.

What does Hebrews 13:7 mean when it instructs us to have spiritual heroes? This article explains that such heroes speak God's Word to us, share insights we have not been given, and may thus protect us from error.

This article discusses marriage through the lens of Hebrews 13:4-5.

The author interprets Hebrews 13:10-13 to mean a call to mission and evangelism.

This article is about the study of church leadership in Hebrews 13:17-19. Studies on leadership in Hebrews are not abundant. The author wants to highlight some of the important characteristics of church leadership that he demonstrates from the book of Hebrews.

Looking at Hebrews 13:2-4, this article sheds light on how believers can apply the royal law of love (James 2:8)? The author highlights spiritual exercises such as hospitality, prison ministry, and sharing with those who are either suffering or rejoicing.

Hebrews 13:20-21 should be the prayer of every believer for himself and other believers. We should pray that we may come to know God's peace, the power of Christ's resurrection, the assurance of salvation that we have in Christ, and the desire to do what is pleasing to God.

This article reflects on the priesthood of Christ as revealed and discussed in the book of Hebrews.

This article is the second part of a Bible study on Hebrews 6:4-12.

This article is a Bible study on Hebrews 1:1-4

This article is a Bible study on Hebrews 1:1-3.

This article is a Bible study on Hebrews 1:2-4.

This article is a Bible study on Hebrews 1:4-14.