Hebrews 3:7–12 The psalmist, “after so long a season,” as the apostle speaks, calls the people to hear the voice of God, as it sounded on mount Sinai at the giving of the law. Not only the law itself, and the authority of God therein, but the manner also of its delivery, by the great and terrible voice of God, is to be regarded, as if God did still continue so to speak unto us. So also is it in...
Hebrews 3:2–6
Jesus has accomplished that which Moses and Solomon could merely point to. He has built a place for God's name to dwell.
A sermon on Hebrews 3:1.
But here lies the root of men’s failings in this matter, they seek for truth of themselves and of other men, but not of Christ.
A sermon on Hebrews 2:17–18.
This lies at the bottom of all the saints’ communion with Christ,—a deep, fixed, resolved persuasion of an absolute and indispensable necessity of a righteousness wherewith to appear before God.
A sermon on Hebrews 2:14–16.
The first and principal end of the Lord Christ's taking on a human nature, was not to reign in that nature, but to suffer and die in it.
Nothing is glorious like our God is glorious. He is glorious in holiness. His splendor can not be fully declared by any created thing, but of all created things, there is one thing that most fully declares the glory of God. This is called the Epistle of Christ. It is the letter that God has written about himself to declare his own glory.
A sermon from Hebrews 2:12–13.
Christ was one with us in that he was brought into a condition where it was necessary for him to trust in God.