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A little context. A closer look. Something to talk about together.
Explore Scripture through thoughtful guides for families, students and teachers.
332 passages foundPage 11 of 14
LettersHebrews 2:5–18
Hebrews 2:5–18 explains why Jesus became truly human. The writer contrasts angels with humanity, then points to Jesus, whose suffering, death, glory and priestly help show what his becoming like us means.
LettersHebrews 3:1–6
Hebrews 3:1-6 tells believers to consider Jesus carefully. It compares Jesus with Moses, praises Moses’ faithfulness, and then shows that Christ is worthy of greater glory.
LettersHebrews 3:7–11
Hebrews 3:7-11 gives a serious warning in the form of a quotation. It urges readers to listen to God today and not respond with hard hearts like those who rebelled and tested him.
LettersHebrews 3:12–19
Hebrews 3:12-19 warns believers to watch carefully for unbelief, to encourage one another each day, and to learn from those who heard God’s voice yet still rebelled.
LettersHebrews 4:1–11
Hebrews 4:1-11 teaches carefully about God’s rest. The writer warns readers not to miss what God promises, explains why some did miss it, and urges believers to respond today with faith and obedient diligence.
LettersHebrews 4:12–16
Hebrews 4:12-16 shows both the searching power of God’s word and the help believers have in Jesus.
LettersHebrews 5:1–10
Hebrews 5:1-10 explains what a high priest does, why this role must come from God, and how Christ fits this calling in a greater way.
LettersHebrews 5:11–14
These verses use the picture of food and growth to challenge listeners who have stopped making progress.
LettersHebrews 6:1–12
Hebrews 6:1–12 urges readers to move beyond beginning lessons and keep growing. The passage gives a serious warning, then follows it with reassurance and a call to steady, loving endurance.
LettersHebrews 6:13–20
Hebrews 6:13–20 explains why God’s promise gives strong encouragement. The writer points to God’s promise to Abraham, then shows how God’s promise, oath, hope and Jesus belong together in a steady and reliable message.
LettersHebrews 7:1–10
Hebrews 7:1–10 explains why Melchizedek is important in this letter. The writer uses Abraham’s actions, Melchizedek’s titles, and the ideas of tithes and blessing to argue that Melchizedek’s priesthood is greater than the Levitical priesthood.
LettersHebrews 7:11–28
Hebrews 7:11–28 explains why Jesus’ priesthood is presented as better than the Levitical priesthood.
LettersHebrews 8:1–5
Hebrews 8:1–5 states the writer’s main point about this high priest. It explains where he serves, what high priests do, and how earthly priestly service relates to heavenly things.
LettersHebrews 8:6–13
Hebrews 8:6–13 compares a first covenant with a new covenant. It says the one spoken of in the passage has a more excellent ministry and is called the mediator of a better covenant.
LettersHebrews 9:1–10
Hebrews 9:1 to 10 explains the layout and use of the earthly tabernacle, then shows what those arrangements meant.
LettersHebrews 9:11–28
Hebrews 9:11–28 explains why Christ’s priestly work is greater than earlier sacrifices. The writer compares old covenant blood rituals with Christ’s own blood, his single offering, and his future appearing.
LettersHebrews 10:1–18
Hebrews 10:1–18 explains why repeated sacrifices under the law could not fully deal with sin and why Jesus Christ’s offering is different.
LettersHebrews 10:19–39
Hebrews 10:19 to 39 urges believers to keep coming to God, keep holding to hope, and keep encouraging each other.
LettersHebrews 11:1–3
Hebrews 11:1–3 explains faith in clear teaching words. It describes what faith is, points to the approval received by the elders, and says faith shapes how we understand the world God made.
LettersHebrews 11:4–7
Hebrews 11:4–7 teaches what faith looks like through three brief examples. Abel, Enoch and Noah are each named to show that faith is seen in trusting God, pleasing God and acting on what God says.
LettersHebrews 11:8–19
Hebrews 11:8-19 uses Abraham and Sarah to explain what faith looks like. The passage highlights obedience, waiting, trust in God’s promise, and confidence that reaches beyond what can be seen now.
LettersHebrews 11:20–22
Hebrews 11:20–22 gives three short examples of faith from Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. In each verse, faith is shown through words or actions that point forward to what is still ahead.
LettersHebrews 11:23–29
Hebrews 11:23–29 traces faith through key moments connected with Moses. The passage does not retell every detail.
LettersHebrews 11:30–40
Hebrews 11:30–40 gathers many examples of faith into a fast-moving summary. It shows faith in victory, in hardship, and in a promise that reaches beyond one generation.
