~3 Min.But If I Sin... Then What?
towardthemark.org · ... on the cross, as we get fully brought out in the epistle to the Hebrews; because till this is seen there must always be confusion in the mind, confounding ...
Position:Toward the Mark #55
~3 Min.VIII. The Glorified Christ in the Letters of John
biblecentre.org · ... Christ. We have already seen from various passages in the Epistle to the Hebrews that Christ is active for us as a glorified Man in heaven, namely as a ...
~6 Min.Letter H
biblecentre.org · ... - patronymic of Heber (1). He'brew-s - patronymic of Eber - an Eberite. He'brew ess same as Hebrew (feminine). He'bron - Communion. He'bron (2) - One who ...
~3 Min.The Golden Lining on the Other Side of the Dark Cloud
towardthemark.org · ... bit of pressure and anguish, but He feels. No wonder the writer of the Hebrews can exhort: "Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we ...
Position:Toward the Mark #38
~3 Min.The Reasoning of Faith
inthebeloved.org · ... our interest in that glory is treated as a thing sure and settled. In Hebrews, our place as worshippers is opened to us. We are taught to know ourselves ...
~3 Min.Introduction
... one of the most precious titles of the Lord Jesus, namely that of Redeemer. The Hebrew word Goel occurs nine times in this book. We also find the word used ...
~3 Min.Why Does the Apostle Paul Never Mention Hell?
patternsoftruth.org · ... that one might find in various translations. In the Old Testament, the Hebrew word Sheol (Strongs #7585) is sometimes translated as "hell." Sheol is the ...
Stichwörter:hell; Paul; Judgment
1:04:32Part 1
... the High Priest. It is one of the major subjects of this epistle to the Hebrews, and it is, I think, a subject not easily to be understood, and not often, ...
~6 Min.Strange Fire
towardthemark.org · ... the burnt offering and the fat. As there are no chapter divisions in the Hebrew text the narrative goes on uninterruptedly. This fact makes the sins of the ...
Position:Toward the Mark #21
~3 Min.Chapter 14
... given, as to its general sense, by Martin in his French translation. The Hebrew is acknowledged to be obscure. It may be, perhaps, translated, "there shall ...
