In this passage, Matthew continues to press on towards the crucifixion.

In this text, we will learn that Israel has not been superseded by the church—but that God is actually using the salvation of Gentiles to ultimately bring Israel into a harmonious relationship with Him.

In this passage, the writer begins closing the letter by instructing his readers to follow the example of their church leaders.

In this passage, Jesus celebrates what should have been the final Passover—and institutes a new ceremony—one to be celebrated until He returns.

In this passage, Paul explains that there have always been two types of Jews—believers and blinded unbelievers. And because that is the case in our day, we can be certain that God's promises to Israel remain unbroken.

In this passage, the writer of Hebrews begins explaining what daily worship looks like. (Note: Due to technical issues, the first 2 minutes or so were not recorded. We apologize for that.)

In this passage, the focus begins to turn towards Jesus' burial as two people are contrasted.

In this passage, Paul stresses that just as the church is promised a continued existence by God, so Israel's promises have not been cancelled.

In this psalm, the author finds great hope in the midst of judgment by looking to God's miraculous deliverances in the past.

The Olivet Discourse closes with a final warning about the soon return of Jesus.