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The Book of Hebrews addresses a very real problem-the problem of spiritual relevance.
The Jewish Christians had begun to drift in their spiritual commitment. The persecution and pressures which they faced daily were robbing them of their inward joy and of the reality of their relationship with Jesus Christ. Doubts began to creep into their minds as they questioned the value of their commitment to Christ-perhaps they had been deceived, or perhaps one way to God was as good as another. So they began to let down and drift from their original commitment. The question was this: Is Jesus Christ relevant? Is a relationship with Him important?
By Bruce A. Fletcher, PhD4.8
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Send us a text
The Book of Hebrews addresses a very real problem-the problem of spiritual relevance.
The Jewish Christians had begun to drift in their spiritual commitment. The persecution and pressures which they faced daily were robbing them of their inward joy and of the reality of their relationship with Jesus Christ. Doubts began to creep into their minds as they questioned the value of their commitment to Christ-perhaps they had been deceived, or perhaps one way to God was as good as another. So they began to let down and drift from their original commitment. The question was this: Is Jesus Christ relevant? Is a relationship with Him important?