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</html>";s:4:"text";s:23910:"The High Priest says to all, “Come to me all you who want to be saved and I will forgive your sins” but as Judge, He says you will have to give an account for every sin in your life (Rev 20:12-15) and without the blood of Christ, you stand before God with no chance for repentance and forgiveness. We'll touch on three reasons for this stance. Many of these rhetorical devices appear now and then in other New Testament books, but we find them far more often in Hebrews. If you’re just joining us, read Part I of the series as... Walter Moberly's The God of the Old Testament--... All the way back to the second century when Marcion suggested that... Rick Lawrence has just released a new book. Dr. Um also teaches New Testament Studies at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Covenant Theological Seminary, and Emerson College. Third, the original audience of Hebrews was immature. It is important to note that the true purpose of Christ the Son cannot be extracted in even the remotest sense from His work on the cross to restore Godâs children, defeat ⦠And then, we'll examine the goal of these exhortations, how the author hoped his audience would respond. Get updates from Christian Crier delivered straight to your inbox. and M.Div. It was written approximately 67 A.D. Exempla are lists of illustrations or examples that follow one after the other to build a persuasive argument for a particular point of view. In the second half of the last century, a number of helpful insights into this question came to light with the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls at Qumran. Stolen property, beatings, imprisonment and martyrdom have been the fate of countless Christians. First, there's reason to think that at least a good portion of the original audience was Jewish. For instance, the author of Hebrews mentioned Melchizedek three times. Ed,771. The "object" of Hebrews is to show that Christ is "superior" ( ) to any other being. The Purpose of Hebrews One of the problems with reading Hebrews is identifying the date and recipient of the letter. Listen to the way the author himself characterized his book in 13:22: Notice here that the writer "urge[d]" his audience to receive his book as a "word of exhortation." Another rhetorical device in the book of Hebrews is known as exempla. Also, send me the Evangelical Newsletter and special offers. From the earliest times, there have been a variety of positions on the authorship of Hebrews. Explore the world's faith through different perspectives on religion and spirituality! Now, it's important to note that these teachings were not exclusive to this community. We've seen how the intensity of the author's exhortations is reflected in the frequency with which he exhorted his audience. Still, in general terms, we can be confident that the author wrote to a specific audience with whom he was personally familiar. It was written mainly to the Hebrew believers. ... it was only when the body of Jesus was torn asunder on the Cross that His life-blood became available for its supreme purpose, the salvation of men.â (Robinson) d. His devotion and passion for his fellow Christians is evident in his writing. He warned his audience severely because for those who utterly turn away from Christ, "no sacrifice for sins is left." We don't hear of Timothy's imprisonment anywhere else in the New Testament. Identifying the author of Hebrews is not as simple as it is with many other New Testament books because the author never identified himself. Taken together, these themes distinguish the book of Hebrews from books that we know were written by Paul. The author encourages faithfulness, love, and sound doctrine. The second major division of Hebrews, in 3:1–4:13, demonstrates that Jesus is to be held above Moses' authority. And around A.D. 64, Emperor Nero persecuted Christians in the vicinity of Rome. 10:11-14 âAnd every priest stands daily at his ⦠The frequency of the author's exhortations helps us understand the urgency of his message. He informed them doctrinally in order to persuade them to adopt different attitudes and actions. but not ...". This was the challenge that faced the author of the book of Hebrews. Dr. D.A. They had to realize that Jesus died once and for all and no more sacrifice is needed since Christ was “offered for all time a single sacrifice for sins, he sat down at the right hand of God” (Heb 10:12). In light of so many challenges to their faith from the local Jewish community and elsewhere, the author wrote to inspire and energize his audience. From the OT itself, Christ is shown to ⦠from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and his Ph.D. from University of St. Andrews. To explore the author's purpose, let's look more closely at the intensity of the exhortations that are so prominent in the book. The local Jewish community called for Christians to return to Moses and his ways. The purpose for the Book of Hebrews is to show the supremacy and sufficiency of Christ as the High Priest Who intercedes for us, the Supremacy of Christ as God Himself, and as the Perfect, once-and-for all sacrifice that takes away the sins of the world. He was deeply passionate about the Christian faith. On the one side, Hebrews 13:23 helps confirm the earliest possible date for the book. But as time passed, Christian identification as a Jewish sect began to disappear. Melchizedek. In 8:1–11:40, the author of Hebrews explained the supremacy of the new covenant in Jesus. In response, the author of Hebrews demonstrated that Jesus was the true Royal Priest who appeared in the last days to provide eternal atonement for sin. Rather, this verse refers to those who profess faith and experience many of its blessings, but without regeneration and justification. In the third place, the literature at Qumran helps us understand the focus on angels in the book of Hebrews. The book of Hebrews is one of the most challenging books of the New Testament. But one text found at Qumran, often called 11QMelchizedek or The Midrash on Melchizedek, falsely taught that Melchizedek was a heavenly figure who was going to appear in the last days to proclaim the Day of Atonement and make final atonement for God's people. We saw earlier that the overarching purpose of the book of Hebrews can be defined in this way: As this definition affirms, the goal of the author's exhortations was twofold. Also, send me the Evangelical Newsletter. One was temporary. For this reason, the book of Hebrews must have been written after Paul's death, which took place sometime around A.D. 65. The once for all sacrifice of Jesus. So, it's likely that these priestly activities were still going on when Hebrews was written. For the sake of time, we'll point out just two rather obvious features of the author's life. He didn't simply want to inform his audience of theological doctrines. Lesson 1 in the series The Book of Hebrews: Introduces perspectives on the author, audience, date and purpose of the book of Hebrews that can help us interpret the original meaning and apply this book to our modern world. In the second half of the last century, however, research into the Dead Sea Scrolls has revealed that quotations initially assumed to be directly from the Septuagint, could have come from non-traditional Hebrew texts. A number of interpreters have tried to determine where the audience may have lived outside of Palestine. And their prolonged sufferings tempted them to accept teachings in their local Jewish community that were contrary to the Christian faith. It's fair to say that any book as long and complex as the book of Hebrews is written with many different purposes in mind. We'll look first at its authorship. For the longest time, interpreters had difficulty explaining why the comparisons between Melchizedek and Jesus were so important to the author of Hebrews. But often, Jewish communities in the Roman Empire were free to observe their faith. In the second place, an assortment of basic teachings addressed in the book of Hebrews also appears in texts at Qumran. The author does not identify himself or those addressed, which letter writers normally did. But as the author noted, they needed to be taught "the elementary truths of God's word all over again.". The author's strong Jewish heritage is evident in his knowledge of the Old Testament. Interestingly, the phrase "word of exhortation" also appears in Acts 13:15 where the men of the synagogue in Pisidian Antioch invited Paul and his companions to give "a message of encouragement" after the reading of Scripture. and Ada Thompson Chair of Biblical Studies at Asbury Theological Seminary. We'll look first at the earliest possible date for the book, or terminus a quo, and then at the latest possible date, or terminus ad quem. Faithfulness and the Purpose of Hebrews offers fresh answers to several unresolved questions by employing that branch of social psychology known as social identity theory. Christâs Once and for all Sacrifice. But we can still construct something of a profile for the author. What Is The Purpose Of The Book Of Hebrews? Dr. Eckhard Schnabel is the Mary F. Rockefeller Distinguished Professor of New Testament Studies at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. Listen to this exhortation: As this passage indicates, the author expected more persecutions to come against his audience, and he was deeply concerned with this feature of their experience. This High Priest came into the temple of heaven and entered into the holy of holies with His own precious blood. Purpose. Preeminent son of God So, the author of Hebrews wrote some of the most theologically sophisticated New Testament writings because he expected church leaders to teach his book to their congregants. It then builds to a more complex conclusion that the audience initially doubts, but can now more easily accept. He was convinced that his audience faced a very serious situation and that it was time for them to make some very difficult decisions. Around A.D. 325 the church historian Eusebius in his History of the Church referred to Origen's outlook on the authorship of Hebrews in book 6, chapter 25, section 14. The same expression is used to describe John the Baptist's urgent, persuasive call for repentance in Luke 3:18. He does so by carefully teaching the OT in light of Godâs revelation in Jesus Christ.The author shows the superiority of Christ a⦠The Old Testament Levitical priesthood was a foreshadowing of the better priesthood work of Christ. And for this reason, they can only have "a fearful expectation of judgment and of raging fire" reserved for "the enemies of God.". These examples help us see the urgency of the author's intentions. This is what he meant when he called his book a "word of exhortation." So was Jesus; sinless and in perfection in every way. But can you imagine how tempting it would be to compromise what you believe to protect yourself, your spouse, your children and closest friends from serious harm? In the fourth place, the documents at Qumran help us understand the unusual interest that the author of Hebrews had in the Old Testament character Melchizedek. These detailed comparisons were designed to settle all doubts about the claim that Jesus is the great, royal High Priest. So the grand purpose of the book of Hebrews was to correct, persuade, encourage and reassure Jewish Christians not to lose heart but to stay on course for the full eternal realisation of a kingdom which they had already entered in Christ. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Let's begin by examining the author's identity. Let's begin by examining the frequency of exhortations. Second, the book of Hebrews emphasizes subjects that don't receive much, if any, attention in Paul's letters. Passionate Intellectual. The collected chapters show, much of Backhausâs work on purpose of Hebrews is to promote social constraint through Hebrews has explained this theme itself and has demon- faithfulness to prevent social mobility, or âfalling away,â strated how integral it is to the authorâs purpose. We've noted that the audience of Hebrews had suffered persecution and that this persecution was tempting them toward apostasy. We learn from passages like Luke 4:16, Acts 13:15, and 1 Timothy 4:13 that leaders of synagogues and Christian churches supervised the reading and explanation of Scriptures to their congregations. Martin Luther suggested that Apollos was the author. Practical Application: Rich in foundational Christian doctrine, the Epistle to the Hebrews also gives us encouraging examples of Godâs "faith heroes" who persevered in spite of great difficulties and adverse circumstances (Hebrews 11). And to remember those "mistreated as if [they themselves] were suffering." So, what were these "strange teachings" that the audience was tempted to follow? In the first century, Jews often had to pay special taxes, and they suffered persecution from time to time. Identity Politics vs. Transactional Politics. Dr. Steven Um (Host) is Senior Minister at Citylife Presbyterian Church in Boston, MA. To look further at what we mean by the intensity of the author's exhortations, we'll look at two issues: first, the frequency of exhortations in the book, and second, the author's rhetorical style associated with his exhortations. But rather than simply asserting his belief, the author of Hebrews gave his audience a compelling, eight-point comparison between Melchizedek and Christ: their parentage, genealogy, birth, death, office, actions, status and achievements. But the book of Hebrews stands apart from other New Testament epistles due to the intensity of its exhortations. The prologue (1:1-4) presents Christ as God's full and final revelation, far surpassing the revelation given in the OT. The theme of Hebrews is the absolute supremacy and sufficiency of Jesus Christ as revealer and as mediator of God's grace. But Hebrews was omitted from both the Marcionite Canon, written around A.D. 144, and the Muratorian Canon, written around A.D. 170. This High Priest offered Himself and now “he holds his priesthood permanently, because he continues forever” (Heb 7:24) and “he is able to save to the uttermost those who draw near to God through him, since he always lives to make intercession for them” (Heb 7:25). Listen to the way the author described them in Hebrews 5:12: Notice that the audience had been believers long enough for the author to say "by this time you ought to be teachers." Interestingly enough, even though the audience was theologically immature, the book of Hebrews contains some of the most advanced, sophisticated theological teachings in the entire New Testament. Unfortunately, questions about authorship and the ways some heretical groups misused the book of Hebrews, led some people during the patristic period to doubt if Hebrews should be included in the New Testament Canon. Why was the Book of Hebrews written? By the end of the patristic period, however, the majority of influential interpreters in the eastern and western church came to recognize Hebrews as part of the Canon. 27 The author argues that JesusChrist is greater than all of the ⦠In fact, the book of Acts reports that even in the days of Paul, Jewish synagogues rejected followers of Christ and encouraged local authorities to mistreat them. Christological PurposeThe Hebrew epistle definitely has an Christological purpose. Because of this, they were tempted to return to the Jewish religion. This oratorical technique appears in the familiar list of the faithful in Hebrews 11. For God, that was sufficient enough for all time for efficient enough for all sins. Hebrews 2:2, speaking of the Mosaic Law, calls it âthe message spoken through angels.â Somehow, angels were involved in the process of Moses receiving the law on Sinai, revealing yet another purpose of angels. The book of Hebrews also makes a contrast between the tabernacle and its sacrifices and the sacrifice of Christ. In 13:3 the author also referred directly to present persecutions when he said: We can see from this verse that the author exhorted his audience to "remember those in prison as if [they] were their fellow prisoners." But he also encouraged them not to "throw away [their] confidence." This expression is well known from both Greco-Roman and rabbinical traditions and may be translated "light to heavy," "less to great," or "simple to complex." He is a Council member with The Gospel Coalition and Associate Training Director (Asia/Australia) for Redeemer City to City, a training and church planting ministry. 1. How do these features of the book fit with the immaturity of the audience? Attach a tilde (~) to the front of a word to omit results containing that word. Rather than simply being discouraged or weakened by sufferings, they were in danger of turning away from Christ entirely. In the end, though, it's best to conclude with Origen that only God really knows. Jesus as the High Priest is Supreme over all priests because He is perfect in every way, like the lamb’s that were to be sacrificed, they had to be spotless and without blemish. No better priesthood is humanly possible. This suggestion is confirmed by Hebrews 13:17 where the author told his audience: Fourth, the original audience of Hebrews was persecuted. Now that we've investigated the background of Hebrews by considering the book's authorship and the original audience, we should turn to our third issue: the date when the book of Hebrews was written. If you want to see the supremacy and sufficiency of Christ, read this book. And his vocabulary and style give evidence of a mastery of the language that even surpasses the writings of Luke. That is, the author and his audience had the gospel verified for them by people who had heard Jesus directly. There is a lot of speculation about who exactly wrote the Book of Hebrews. The author is anonymous, although either Paul or Barnabas was traditionally accepted as the author. But notice how he called Old Testament Israelites "our forefathers" — the ancestors of the author and his audience. As we've just suggested, the author of Hebrews wrote to exhort his audience. A Bible Study. Hebrews has two primary purposes: to encourage Christians to endure, and to warn them not to abandon their faith in Christ. A number of Jewish writings often exalted angels as powerful, glorious creatures who brought divine revelations to inferior human beings. It's clear that not all of his audience's persecution was in the past. The Greek term translated "confidence" here is parresia, which in many contexts means "courage," "boldness," or "fearlessness" in the presence of dignitaries. The Greek New Testament,4 th Rev. Jack Wellman is Pastor of the Mulvane Brethren Church in Mulvane Kansas. Purpose The book of Hebrews is designed to definitively demonstrate the supremacy of Jesus Christ (see Table 1) in both His identity (person) and ministry (priesthood). If we don't keep this urgency in mind, we'll miss a crucial dimension of the book of Hebrews. Christians who live in peace and safety often compromise their faith even without threats. Interpreters have summarized the overarching purpose of the book of Hebrews in a variety of ways. The author of Hebrews responded to this local Jewish teaching by demonstrating from the Old Testament, and from Jesus' life, death, resurrection, ascension, and return in glory, that he is actually superior to the angels. If we miss this passion, we miss one of the book's most prominent features. Hebrews chapter 11 dives deeply into the writer's application of all the information given so far. After dealing with angels and Moses, the author of Hebrews turned to Melchizedek's priesthood in 4:14–7:28. The Hebrews author, believing that these services were intended to foreshadow things to come, contends that the work of Jesus as high priest is now declared to be the reality that fulfills the meaning intended by the ancient services. In all likelihood, this was the kind of situation facing the original audience of Hebrews. Even more, the author wanted them to remain faithful to Jesus as the Messiah. Among many other things, the community at Qumran regularly held sacred communal meals in which they ate specially consecrated food. Who were the addressees? From all appearances, the original audience of Hebrews was tempted to hold these or similar false beliefs. This is important because in the rest of his book the author consistently used the Greek past tense when referring to past events. Yet, this verse tells us that by the time Hebrews was written Timothy had been imprisoned and released. The Purpose of the Book of Hebrews One of the problems with reading Hebrews is identifying the date and recipient of the letter. Today, the majority of interpreters reject Pauline authorship. For this reason, we can't be certain that the author of Hebrews used the Septuagint. It wasn’t as if they had lost their salvation, they apparently never had it in the first place. The Book of Hebrews is a great study on Christology. In 10:32-35, the author drew attention to the suffering that at least some in the audience had experienced in the past: Here we see that the author praised his audience for their strength when they were persecuted in "those earlier days after [they] had [first] received the light." What more could you ask for a High Priest than to offer Himself for you, than to make it possible to draw near to God, and then to make intercession with the Father possible for the very first time. In other words, unusual or strange teachings taught by local Jewish communities. The author warned that they could reach a point to “have fallen away, to restore them again to repentance, since they are crucifying once again the Son of God to their own harm and holding him up to contempt” (Heb 6:6). There is speculation it could have been Luke and Barnabas and maybe even Apollos, Silas, Phillip, Aquila or Priscilla. As we'll explain in our next lesson, this and similar passages don't imply that true believers can lose their salvation. It seems that at the time Hebrews was written, Christians could find safety from persecution if they rejected their distinctively Christian beliefs and identified more closely with their local Jewish community. Hebrews 13:24 has been used to support this point of view because it mentions "those from Italy." Fifth, as the audience of Hebrews faced persecution, at least some of them were near apostasy. Chapter 10 ended with both a warning and a word of encouragement. But during the Reformation, Protestant Reformers questioned many ecclesiastical traditions, including the traditional view of Pauline authorship. From the purpose and promise of God concerning Christ, which are frequently recorded in the volume of the book of God, v. 7. It would also appear that the author had a strong Hellenistic upbringing. It was obvious to everyone that followers of Jesus were not observing the sacrificial services God had ordained through Moses. First, as we've already mentioned, this book is anonymous, and it was Paul's practice to name himself in his epistles. Yet, it will help us understand many of Hebrews' exhortations against local Jewish beliefs if we note some of the similar subjects found in both Hebrews and the books found at Qumran. So, it seems unlikely that he would have failed to identify himself had he written Hebrews. As crucial as these matters were, they're not a major concern in the book of Hebrews. A Bible Study, "Sondergaard is a member of the New Apostolic Reformation cult. But for this study, we'll describe the original purpose of Hebrews in this way: This description of the author's purpose helps orient us to the main ideas found in the book of Hebrews. ";s:7:"keyword";s:18:"purpose of hebrews";s:5:"links";s:1054:"<a href="http://api.diaspora.coding.al/hllxsfs/worst-columbo-villains-028686">Worst Columbo Villains</a>,
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