Hebrews 4

Hebrews 4:10 · Richard B. Gaffin Jr.

4 10 Hebrews 4 verse 10 where the writer is drawing he begins discussing the Sabbath back at the beginning of chapter 4 where he brings he cites Genesis 2 and 3 and he brings pre-fall

Hebrews 3–4

gical Seminary in 1961–62. We also speak about Dr. Gaffin s exegesis and theological development of Hebrews 3–4 in Pressing Toward the Mark: Essays Commemorating Fifty Years of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church . Participants: Camden Bucey , Glen Clary , Richard B. Gaffin Jr. Dr.

Hebrews 4:3 · Lane G. Tipton

A forerunner, high priest and servant of the one people of God, and he is in process of bringing his people to rest, Hebrews 4.3, which will consummate on the last day when he brings them face-to-face into his glorious presence in heaven, where they will worship the triune God in him in everlasting

Hebrews 4:3 · Lane G. Tipton

them? Well, the key, I think, is that as the New Covenant church in process, Hebrews 4.3, of entering by faith, looking toward the telos of entering by sight, 4.9 and 10. We will not be perfected in that rest

Hebrews 4:4 · Lane G. Tipton

Yeah, that place of rest language is an allusion to Genesis 2.2 so that you could think of it in Isaiah 66.1 as he’s saying, look, if you build an earthly place for me, that earthly place is not the final resting place for me. Where is that final resting place? It is my Sabbath enthronement, Genesis

Hebrews 4:6 · Lane G. Tipton

from life under the law, the typical age where heaven is shadowed down and promises tithes and sacrifices, to the age of the spirit, where Christ has gained the heavenly inheritance and confers that upon his church. The sonship in view in Hebrews 4.6 and following is not so much a narrow ordo benefi

Hebrews 3:7–4:13

Rob and Bob discuss the rest of God. Continuing in their series on Hebrews, Rob and Bob open up to Hebrews 3:7-4:13 to see how the Preacher makes us of Moses, the Exodus, Psalm 95, Joshua, the wilderness, and the land of Canaan, in order explain why the people of God must remain

Hebrews 4:12 · Will Wood

were talking about earlier describes Christians as an eschatological creature, a pneumatic creature. And so as a pneumatic creature engaged in pneumatic warfare, we’re given a pneumatic weapon. And it’s this weapon that is able to pierce the soul of man, thing like Hebrews chapter 4 verse 12, pierce

Hebrews 4:14 · Lane G. Tipton

So that while we are secure in Christ and joined to Christ, and Christ has gained the victory which is ours, he nonetheless has ascended into the heavens, Hebrews 4.14, in order that he might, as our faithful high priest, give us mercy and grace to assist us in our time of need. And our time of need

Hebrews 4:15 · Camden Bucey

Well, no, just to say that he, you know, Hebrews 4.15, for example, And we all affirm that, even I think many of the people who hold to peccability affirm peccability because of that verse,

Hebrews 4:15

men want to think about that a little bit more. Adam York: 42:13 Well no, it s just to say that he Hebrews 4:15 for example, For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but one who in every respect has been tempted as we are, yet without sin