I. The praise he commands, vv1-2. II. The trust he counsels, vv3-5. III. The God who captivates, vv6-10. 

I. Only God is Incomparably Huge, vv12-13. II. Only God is Indispensable to the World, vv15-17. III. Only God is Uncontrollable by the Religious, vv18-20. IV. Only God is Unquestionably Sovereign, vv21-24. V. Only God is Invincible in Power, vv25-26. 

I. The way of redemption, vv11-12. II. The success of redemption, v12. III. The effect of redemption, vv13-14. IV. The aim of redemption, v14. 

I. The sight of God’s majestic glory, vv1-3. II. The undoing of the guilty sinner, vv4-5. III. The grace of God’s forgiveness by atonement, vv6-7. IV. The willingness of God’s grateful servant, v8.

But when Christ appeared as a high priest of the good things that have come, then through the greater and more perfect tent (not made with hands, that is, not of this creation) 12 he entered once for all into the holy places, not by means of the blood of goats and calves but by means of his own blood, thus securing an eternal redemption.

The story of Balaam is about the righteousness of the Lord. I. The oracles of Balaam. II. The obituary of Balaam. 

Peter says to Jesus, “See, we have left everything and followed you. What then will we have?” What does Jesus promise his people? I. The future possession of ruling authority, v28. II. The possession of a hundredfold of what we give up now, v29. III. The inheritance of life that never ends, v29b. IV. The blessings of God even to those who are last, v30

I. The fading glory of old covenant worship, vv1-5. II. The limited access of old covenant worship, vv6-8. III. The restricted effect of old covenant worship, vv9-10.