Read Hebrews News Today

Carter Baptist

Monday: Read Hebrews 12:1-3 The writer of Hebrews now challenges his/her readers to look towards the “great cloud of witnesses” (1) as examples of running

Monday: Read Hebrews 9:1-10 Hebrews 9 begins what may come across as boring and irrelevant. What the author says at the opening of this chapter, however, The author then expounds on the nature of covenants. Namely, a covenant requires blood (16). So, also, Jesus entered the tabernacle with blood. But the tabernacle He entered was “into heaven itself” (24) and “in the presence of God for us” (24). Jesus not only entered the heavenly tabernacle, but in contrast to the high priest, He did s...

Monday: Read Hebrews 6:9-20 In contrast to those who have fallen away (6:1-8), the author of Hebrews now turns to his audience and asserts that he is

Monday: Read Heb 2:1-4; 6:1-8 Today’s reading is from two passages in Hebrews. They are among the most difficult passages in the NT. The controversy is

Monday: Read Titus 3:1-15 Paul concludes his letter to Titus with a list of exhortations that Titus is to “remind” those in his churches (1-2). Although

In the book of Hebrews, Abraham is praised for believing God’s promises. God called Abraham to move to a place where he didn’t know a soul. He had no permanent place to live, no community to rely upon for support, and no one to call in times of trouble. When he left Ur, he left the security of a permanent place of residence. He was able to live apart from established and secure human communities only because he “was confidently looking forward to a city with eternal foundations” (Hebrew...

(Unsplash) Read Hebrews 11:8 Hebrews 11 has been called “the hall of faith” — and for good reason. Beginning with one of the first people on earth, the author traces the essential quality of faith through Hebrew history, highlighting 10 great men and women. Abraham receives extended treatment as the writer follows his spiritual journey through itsheights, down into its depths, and back up again. In a short space, Abraham is measured and found worthy of imitation. The author begins h...