Exodus 20:1–24, the 10 “words“, or “Commandments“. What are the underlying principles here? Luke 4:1–15, we return to Jesus’ earthly life and ministry, now as recounted for us by Saint Luke. We begin with Jesus temptation in the wilderness.

Exodus 19:1–25, the fearful and wonderful and dramatic scene at the foot of Mount Sinai as the people hear the very voice of God. Hebrews 13:1–21, the writer to the Hebrews finishes his letter, encouraging Christians to follow their spiritual leaders and to love one another as Jesus commanded.

Exodus 18:5–27, Jethro, Moses‘s father-in-law, offers Moses some excellent advice on how to share the burden of ministry among the people of Israel. Hebrews 12:1–24, suffering, witness, faithfulness, and discipline are all related. Also, mount Zion, and Mount Sinai, are compared.

Exodus 17:1–16, the people grumble at Moses, and Moses intercedes for them. The people fight a battle, and Moses, through the lifting of his hands, intercedes for the people in battle. Hebrews 11:1–29, Faith means believing the assurances and promises of God. Those who do so, are always commended!

Exodus 16:13–35, in more ways that can be numbered, God took care of his people in the wilderness for all 40 years that they were there, even though they tested his patience. Hebrews 10:19–39, a whole section devoted to why we ought to come into worship regularly, and what kind of hearts we ought to bring with us!

Exodus 15:19–16:12, the quail, the manna, and the water – learning to live with God as his people in the wilderness. Hebrews 10:1–18, the old testament roots of our new testament faith.

Exodus 15:1–18, the song of Moses: I will sing unto the Lord, for he is triumphed gloriously! Hebrews 91–28, the patterns, copies, models, examples, foreshadowings, of the old covenant, all point to the realities of heaven, and of the age to come, and it is these realities that Jesus has dealt with.

Exodus 14:10–31, from death to new life: the crossing of the Red Sea, and the resurrection, compared. Hebrews 7:23–8:13, shadows, copies, and the real thing: the Old Testament priesthood and the New Testament ministry of Jesus, compared.

Exodus 13:17–14:9, the Lord lures pharaoh and the Egyptians to pursue God’s people. We won’t see a move that stupid again until the devil puts Jesus on the cross! Hebrews 7:1–22, who is Melchizedek? What does he have to do with Jesus, and what does he teach us about Jesus’ high priesthood?

Exodus 12:29–32; 13: 1 – 16, the 10th plague strikes, and the first born of the Egyptians die. The Israelite firstborn, having been saved by the grace of God, now belong to God. Hebrews 6:1–20, in order to address this passage in Hebrews, that says that someone who once believed, and then fell away, can never be restored, we must employ what is called “the analogy of faith“, a principal of biblical interpretation that ensures that scripture interprets scripture.