I. The privilege of discipline, vv5-8. II. The purpose of discipline, vv9-10. III. The product of discipline, v11

I. The Christian life is like running a marathon race, vv1-2. II. The Christian life is like fighting in a cage fight, vv3-4. III. The Christian life is like being raised in a disciplinarian's home, vv5-6.

I. The uncommon successes of faith, vv32-35a. II. The candid sufferings of faith, vv35b-38. III. The communion of the society of faith, vv39-40.

I. God's people are impotent to rescue themselves from destruction, v29. II. God's people are impotent to secure by themselves their victory, v30. III. God's enemies can have peace with God, v31.

I. By faith, Moses' parents were not afraid to defy a King's cruel law, v23. II. By faith, Moses was not afraid to lose a king's luxuries, vv24-26. III. By faith, Moses did not fear a king's anger, v27. IV. By faith, Moses did fear God, v28.

I. You can face death with a reasonable faith, vv17-19. II. You can face death with a defective faith, v20. III. You can face death with a responsive faith, v21. IV. Let us face death with an instructive faith, v22.

I. Embrace your true identity, v13 II. Embrace your only home, vv14-16a. III. Embrace your high privilege, v16b.

I. Faith trusts God's power to accomplish what man is impotent to achieve, v11. II. Faith trusts God's faithfulness to fulfill his promises, v12.