To greater illustrate the importance of Jesus' death on the cross, the author of Hebrews makes a connection between blood and the establishment of a covenant.

After the Laws are laid out, Israel reaffirms their commitment to God's Covenant.

The author of Hebrews begins to point to why Jesus' sacrifice is superior to the blood of animals.

God gives instructions for the requirements on who and where sacrifices are to be made.

As a sign of what is to come in Jesus, the old Tabernacle, its furnishings, the priesthood, and the work of the priests are summarized.

God begins to provide Moses with instructions for building the Tabernacle - the central place where Israel would worship God until Solomon built the temple.

As Jesus serves as the head of the new Covenant between God and His people, Jeremiah 31 is presented as a fulfilled prophecy.

God initiates a covenant with the Israelites at Mt. Sinai.

At long last, the author of Hebrews reaches the culmination of his defense of Jesus' Priesthood.

God provides instructions for Aaron regarding entering the Most Holy Place in the Tabernacle, specifically the Day of Atonement.