Chapter by chapter
1Hebrews opens by declaring that God’s Son reveals his glory, sustains creation, and reigns above every angel.2Hebrews 2 joins a warning against neglecting salvation to an account of the suffering Savior who shares human life.3Hebrews 3 joins Christ’s authority over God’s house to a warning against unbelief and a call to endure together.4Hebrews 4 joins the warning against missing God’s rest with confidence in Jesus, who brings weak people before God’s grace.5Hebrews 5 grounds Christ’s priesthood in God’s appointment and his suffering obedience, then confronts the readers’ lack of maturity.6Hebrews 6 joins a severe warning against falling away with assurance grounded in God’s unchanging promise and Jesus’ priesthood.7Hebrews 7 establishes Jesus as the enduring high priest whose sacrifice and intercession secure access to God.8Hebrews 8 connects Jesus’ heavenly priesthood with God’s promised new covenant, grounded in inward obedience, knowledge of God, and forgiveness.9Hebrews 9 contrasts repeated sanctuary rites with Christ’s single sacrifice, which secures eternal redemption and cleanses the conscience for service to God.10Jesus’ completed sacrifice opens access to God, and the writer calls believers to hold fast together amid suffering and judgment.11Hebrews 11 traces faith through obedience, deliverance, and suffering, showing that God’s approval can precede the fulfillment of his promises.12Hebrews 12 calls weary believers to endure through faith in Jesus and serve the God whose kingdom cannot be shaken.13Hebrews closes by joining concrete acts of faithfulness to Jesus’ sacrifice and God’s work within his people.
Read Hebrews with a pen in hand.
Psalmlog builds a reading plan through Hebrews and turns each day's passage into an entry with one next step.
Nearby books← PhilemonJames →The whole map
Cross-reference data from OpenBible.info (CC BY). Scripture from the World English Bible (public domain). Arc diagram after Chris Harrison and Christoph Römhild (2007).
