In the final deliverance from the Egyptians, God provides a path through the Red Sea.

Moving past the patriarchs and into the Exodus, the author of Hebrews demonstrates how Moses and his parents lived a life of faith.

We're introduced to Moses as a child through an act of faith on the part of his parents.

Continuing the theme of obedience in faith, Abraham is set once again as an example.

In a test of faith, God gives Abraham instructions to sacrifice Isaac.

In the middle of a long list of people of faith from the Old Testament, the author of Hebrews takes a minute and reminds his audience of what all these people have in common.

Before Israel enters the Promised Land, Moses is told to go view the land from a mountain before he passes away.

The author of Hebrews provides more examples of obedience to God through rather extreme circumstances.

In faith and with obedience, Noah obeys God and starts to construct an ark.

Rather than simply defining faith, the readers are brought examples from Israel's past who serve as prime examples of how faith is lived out in everyday life.