Uses the example of the Israelite's unbelief and rejection in the wilderness under Moses as a warning to the readers of Hebrews to continue in their faith in the Messiah and not desert him. It also talks about the sober, penetrating nature of God's Word.

The author displays Christ as: the fully human Son of Man, exalted Messiah, Author of salvation, Conqueror of death, Victor over the devil, Emancipator from the fear of death, and merciful High Priest.

The author of Hebrews represents Jesus as superior to angels as one who is the divine heir, co-creator, the radiance of the divine glory, the exact representation of God's being, sustainer and preserver of the universe, and co-ruler. Readers are exhorted to pay close attention to the gospel and not drift away from it. It was attested by signs, wonders, and miracles, as well as eyewitnesses.

Discusses speculations about authorship, recipients, date, canonicity, purpose, and themes – all quite important in interpreting some difficult passages.

Approach to the Letter to the Hebrews, along with its challenge to us.