The author(s) of Hebrews wraps up with the conclusions we would expect: Faith, faith, and faith.

The author of Hebrews continues to drive home the point that Jesus is priest of a better covenant. The old was never bad, but its purpose was to foreshadow the greater covenant to come. It's great for its intended purpose, but woefully inadequate for the purpose they are trying to give it.

What is the deal with Melchizedek? How is this priestly order better than the levitical order and what does it have to do with Jesus?

The authors wants to get deep, but has to back up to catch up those who "aren't even really trying to listen." The good news fo run is that the Gospel is the deep, not the shallow. We do not need to look for something more advanced. We are living in the final chapters and Jesus is more than enough for all we need.

The author of Hebrews keeps hammering on his one main point: That Jesus is better...than anyone, or anything. His message is better, His redemption is better, He is more than a faithful

servant and yet thanks to His human experience, able to uniquely empathize with our weakness.

Jesus is better. than. everything. He's better at being God, he's better at being man, he's better at being the Messiah because he's both.

Who wrote the book of Hebrews? Who are the Hebrews to whom it's written?

The last words of Paul to one of his most promising protege's. What would he leave him with? How amazingly relevant for church leader's today as well!

Paul is nearing the end of his life and he knows it. What will his final words to his best friend and protege be?

Paul mentors his proteges (and us) in solid leadership development and discipleship.