Sorry about the delay and thanks for your understanding!

David prophetically speaks about the fulfillment of Melchizedek as a figurehead of a priestly order.

The logical case for Jesus as the superior High Priest is made from the prophetical statement in Psalm 110.

In order to quell any further rebellion and uprisings, God gives Israel a sign through Aaron's staff budding almonds.

Melchizedek, as a type of Jesus, is a superior priest as he receives a tithe from Abram.

At long last, we take a look at the individual, Melchizedek.

Abraham is used to demonstrate how hope in God's promises serves as an anchor for our souls.

God challenges nations and idols to even attempt to compare with Him.

The author warns his audience about their precarious position of falling away from the grace they received from Jesus.

Isaiah compares the people of Judah to Sodom and Gomorrah in their spiritual posturing and extends the invitation from God to repent of their sins and return to Him.

Perplexed by their lack of growth, the author takes the direct approach and calls out their apathy and directs them to start to grow in Christ.

The author of Proverbs speaks with parental compassion to encourage the pursuit of wisdom over destructive foolishness.

The author introduces a new order of priesthood, further demonstrating how Jesus is the superior High Priest.

Aaron and his sons begin their service of the priesthood by making sacrifices.

The author of Hebrews begins a tremendous section in his letter with an initial summary of action: we can approach God as priests because of Jesus' work as our High Priest.

God appoints Aaron and his descendants to serve as High Priests for His people.

God has given us His Word for our benefit - even (and especially) as it points out the sin in our lives.

The invitation of salvation is extended to all, but not many see a need to be saved in the first place. God's Word must do its work in their hearts.

The author of Hebrews elaborates on the rest God has for His people by looking at the Sabbath.

Considering who God is and what He has done and continues to do, it is truly sorrowful that people continue to ignore warnings of destruction.

The author of Hebrews encourages readers to remain strong in Christ, avoiding the consequences of unbelief.

Israel rebells against the Lord before they have a chance to enter the land of Canaan.

Considering the hard-heartedness of their ancestors and the incredible patience of God, how can we ignore the blessing of God's mercy?

Neither the first time or the last, the Israelites grumble against Moses in the wilderness. A rough guess of the daily provision for the Israelites can be found here.

Moses is used as an illustration to highlight Jesus' superiority as Master of God's House.

God very clearly demonstrates how Moses is a leader unlike any other in the nation of Israel.

The incarnation of Jesus is highlighted even more, showing how Jesus fulfills the promises given to Abram.

Abram stands as a tremendous leader and testament of faith.

Jesus is introduced as a greater leader than those who preceded Him.

Psalm 22 stands as a Messianic prophecy for how mankind might be restored to fellowship with God.

Jesus is shown as being superior to angels by His incarnation and exaltation.

The Psalmist demonstrates how Creation demonstrates God's glory and majesty and our proper place in it.

Considering the role of angels as messengers and ministering spirits, how can we justify ignoring the greater messenger?

Moses gives final instructions for the Israelites before he dies and they enter the promised land.

The author of Hebrews makes very clear that Jesus is a superior messenger to angels by coming to the end of 10 different Old Testament references.

In the midst of emotional turmoil, the Psalmist is reminded of God's faithfulness and timeless nature.

Compared to prophets and angels, Jesus is shown to be a superior messenger - speaking and teaching not FOR God, but AS God.

More often than not, angels serve God as messengers to His people, revealing God's will to them by way of instruction.

Welcome to Season 16! Once again, we take a look at who, when and why behind the letter to the Hebrews as well as major themes to help us study this book. Also, new and exclusive to this season, we're going to do an intensive comparative study in the Old Testament as we work our way through this letter. We'll look at an Old Testament passage, then …

As we wrap up Season 15, it's time to debrief and recap what we've been studying in Philemon.

Paul makes a final plea on behalf of Onesimus.

Paul contemplates the greater picture of what's taken place between him, Philemon, and Onesimus.

We finally get into slavery in the Roman Empire (bring on the memes) and what that meant for Onesimus and Philemon.

Paul encourages Philemon as a friend to do an almost impossible task: restore Onesimus.

News about Philemon has refreshed Paul.

Paul gives a slightly different introduction than usual as he opens his letter to Philemon (and others).

Welcome to Season 15! Once again, we take a look at who, when and why behind the letter to Philemon as well as major themes to help us study this book.

Taking a break! We’ll be back with new episodes starting on Friday, May 24th.

As we wrap up Season 14, it's time to debrief and recap what we've been studying in Titus.

Paul gives final advice and sends greetings as he wraps up his letter to Titus.