E/pistle

Isaiah compares the people of Judah to Sodom and Gomorrah in their spiritual posturing and extends the invitation from God to repent of their sins and return to Him.

Perplexed by their lack of growth, the author takes the direct approach and calls out their apathy and directs them to start to grow in Christ.

The author of Proverbs speaks with parental compassion to encourage the pursuit of wisdom over destructive foolishness.

The author introduces a new order of priesthood, further demonstrating how Jesus is the superior High Priest.

Aaron and his sons begin their service of the priesthood by making sacrifices.

The author of Hebrews begins a tremendous section in his letter with an initial summary of action: we can approach God as priests because of Jesus' work as our High Priest.

God appoints Aaron and his descendants to serve as High Priests for His people.

God has given us His Word for our benefit - even (and especially) as it points out the sin in our lives.

The invitation of salvation is extended to all, but not many see a need to be saved in the first place. God's Word must do its work in their hearts.

The author of Hebrews elaborates on the rest God has for His people by looking at the Sabbath.