To shrink back from Christianity (2:1–4; 3:12–13; 6:1–20) is to shrink back from Christ, the Son of God who, though greater than the angels
Why did Jesus have to die? Why did Christ’s blood have to be spilled? Why did our Lord have to give his life? Was
If I try really hard to be as good as I can possibly be, surely God will receive me into the kingdom of heaven?
All honest and uncalloused people know what it is to feel guilt for past wrongs, mistakes, and missteps. We’re familiar with the haunting questions
Hebrews 8 begins a three-chapter-long discussion on the New Covenant, that efficacious oath sworn by God the Father, ratified by God the Son, and
I don’t really understand how the engine of our family vehicle works. I’m glad someone does and I know it’d be good if I
“All children, except one, grow up.” With these words J. M. Barrie begins his classic work, Peter Pan, the title character of which has
Many Christians take for granted the fact that we have access to God—that we can sing about him, talk to him, hear from him,
It’s been said that “history repeats itself. It has to—nobody listens the first time around.” That there’s a cyclical sense to history is both
Writing to a group of tried, tempted, and tired believers, the author of Hebrews reminds them of the absolute, immeasurable, and unrivalled supremacy of
The Lord Jesus Christ is a person of paradox. There are realities about him that don’t immediately and obviously make sense to creatures like
Siblings may look a lot alike until they’re standing side-by-side. A forgery of a painting could fool many until it’s hung next to the