Hebrews 13

Hebrews 13:3 · Ryan Swale

Yeah. And I think, you know, in Hebrews 13, verse 3, I think it is, talks about, like, remember those who are in prison. And we do that through prayer. We do that through remembering them in prayer. And so I believe that these psalms, one of the chief functions of them, talk about liturgical warfare

Hebrews 13:6

April 1738, Jonathan Edwards sermon Jesus Christ: The Same Yesterday, To-day, and Forever expounds Hebrews 13:6. Edwards draws out the doctrine that Jesus Christ is the same [ ]

Hebrews 13:8 · Camden Bucey

Augustine speaks of an official not knowing of his human nature. Then fifthly, immutability, which you can see Hebrews 1.11-12 compared with Psalm 102.26 and Hebrews 13.8, and then finally, sixthly, fullness of deity, Colossians 2.9. So these are all ascribed to Christ. He has all and possesses all

Hebrews 13:14 · Glen Clary

One thing, I mean, Jeff mentioned Hebrews chapter 11 earlier, which is one of the key passages here with regard to the pilgrim motif, but also in Hebrews 13, the author of Hebrews comes back to the same motif. He’s been dealing with it, of course, since chapter 2 in Hebrews, but he makes a comment i

Hebrews 13:14 · Marcus Mininger

one other point I want to we talk about marriage being temporary it’s very important to talk about how the Bible and the New Testament in particular teaches us how many other things are temporary as aspects of culture Hebrews 13 verse 14 makes very clear that we have no enduring or continuing city h

Hebrews 13:15 · Doug Clawson

But it’s interesting how this language of sacrifice gets used in the New Testament in other ways. For instance, Paul refers to the gifts that he received from Epaphrodites in Philippians 4, 18 as sacrifices. He speaks about – also, we’re told by the writer to the Hebrews about the sacrifice of prais