Hebrews 4:14-16 further highlights the practical implications of Jesus’ heavenly ministry as our high priest. These verses especially teach that he is my CAREGIVER.

How does the concept of stewardship relate to Jesus? Hebrews 3:5-6 gives us a wonderful perspective on Jesus’ work over his Father’s household.

In describing Jesus as “the apostle and high priest of our confession” (Hebrews 3:1), the Holy Spirit emphasizes that Jesus was sent to earth to communicate God’s will to humans and that he is now in heaven to communicate on our behalf to God. What a wonderful thought!

The Book of Hebrews is the only book in the New Testament that refers to Jesus as our high priest. Dan and Robert explore the Old Testament background of the high priests, then notice the extremely practical significance of this wonderful descriptor of Jesus!

What does the Holy Spirit mean when he, through the writer of Hebrews, refers to Jesus as the “captain” (NKJV) or “founder” (ESV) or “pioneer” (NIV, CSB) perfect through suffering (Hebrews 2:10)? And in what sense is it appropriate to refer to Jesus are our brother (Hebrews 2:12)? Find out as Dan and Robert continue studying descriptors of Jesus in Hebrews on this episode of Today With Jesus.

The Holy Spirit, through the writer of the book of Hebrews, says that Jesus is the dispatcher of angels in chapter one, yet Jesus was made a little lower than the angels, according to chapter two. What does this mean and why is it an important thing to know? Find out as Dan and Robert address Hebrews 2:1-12 on this episode of Today With Jesus.

The writer of Hebrews refers to two interesting psalms in Hebrews 1:8-12 to establish the deity of Jesus.

Hebrews 1:14 says that Jesus dispatches angels to minister to a specific group of people. Who are the people to whom the angels minister, and what are the angels doing? How could the involvement of angels during the earthly ministry of Jesus offer some help with these concepts? Find out on this episode of Today With Jesus.

Hebrews 1:4-10 gives us three descriptors of Jesus that unite under the theme of Jesus’ relationship to the angelic host.

The writer of Hebrews says that Jesus, who is the one through whom everything was created (Heb. 1:2), upholds everything he created by the word of his power (Heb. 1:3). What does this mean, and what are the practical implications of this for Christians? How does this relate to issues such as climate change or global warming? Dan and Robert discuss this on this episode of Today With Jesus.