The book of Hebrews ends with a few final exhortations, a benediction, and a greeting. Now let's go live for Jesus.

As a final plea, the writer of Hebrews encourages his readers to be led to Jesus, who is so much better in every way.

We have not come to Mt. Sinai, but we have come to Mt. Zion. Therefore, let us be grateful for receiving a kingdom that cannot be shaken.

God discipline those who he loves. If we are God's children, he is going to chastise us when we go astray in sin. The Father calls us to be strengthened by his grace as we look to Jesus, our Savior, who resisted sin to the point of shedding his blood.

We are in a race of faith, therefore let us run with endurance, looking to Jesus.

Continuing in the "Hall of Faith" we see Moses, Joshua, and Rahab. What stands out is the faith that Moses' parents had to save Moses when he was a baby. Faith is important as we raise our families. Thanks to Amram and Jochebed we have the life of Moses.

By faith Abraham and Sarah dwelled as sojourners in the land of promise. Israel is the land that was promised to Abraham's descendants. Even still, there is a better country, a heavenly one, coming for all who trust in Jesus.

This chapter has often been called The Hall of Faith, but it really just includes ordinary people with ordinary faith. We have the same God as these saints of old, and we can draw near to him in the same way, through faith.

This section is one of the strongest warnings in all of scripture, but it is also a strong encouragement to hold fast to faith in Jesus Christ.

We have been given full and complete access to God by the blood of Jesus. We are encouraged to draw near to God, to hold fast to hope, and to come together as a church. Let us do this with true hearts and with full assurance.

When Jesus Christ came into this world he brought the reality of what the law only gave in shadows.

Worship to God in the New Covenant is better than worship to God in the Old Covenant. The law leaves worshippers with an unsettled conscience, but grace allows worshippers to come to God freely with a purified conscience.