An exegesis of the central part of The Letter to the Hebrews (8, 1-9, 28) leads to the conclusion that the author of this NT message, being faithful to Biblical tradition (prophetic announcement texts and OT cultic ritual laws) as well as Gospel tradition from the Last Supper gives the conviction that the death and resurrection of Jesus fulfill the Sinai Covenant, particularly its very core, meaning the cult it aimed to attain but did not. Essentially, the earthly shrine in Jerusalem was not the way to heaven, the high priest was a sinful man and did not have a sacrifice uniting the people (man) with God. This cult had a role of a design for the fully effective and final cult. Apparently the Sinai Covenant, according to The Letter to the He...
A study of the terminology of the Revelation of St. John pertaining to sacrificial cult evidences an...
In its words of admonition, the letter to the Hebrews very openly reveals the situation of its recip...
The letter to the Hebrews develops a distinct christological and soteriological concept of Jesus as ...
The author of the Letter to the Hebrews does not stop on presenting the priesthood of Christ. He als...
The idea of The Rest of Israel contained in Old Testament unites with the idea of the judgment and p...
Is Jesus’ perpetual intercession for his people in Hebrews (Heb. 7.25) understood as a constitutive ...
This thesis investigates how the claim made in Hebrews 10:261 can be regarded as valid, given what t...
Jeremiah 31:30-33 is the famous oracle of a future new covenant. This text is foundational for Chris...
While the concept of the new covenant is well testified to and expressed in the New Testament, it is...
The relevance of the new covenant to the church today requires a careful look into both the OT and t...
The sacrifice of Christ, which provides forgiveness of sins and the hope of being perfected, forms t...
The multivalent symbols in the seven messages of Rev 2–3 come from three primary sources: (1) the so...
This paper revisits the author’s research on the christology of Hebrews completed in the 1970s in th...
Diachronic comparison of three political and religious systems of three independent geographical are...
It seems that the widespread confusion in evangelical Christianity concerning the interpretation of ...
A study of the terminology of the Revelation of St. John pertaining to sacrificial cult evidences an...
In its words of admonition, the letter to the Hebrews very openly reveals the situation of its recip...
The letter to the Hebrews develops a distinct christological and soteriological concept of Jesus as ...
The author of the Letter to the Hebrews does not stop on presenting the priesthood of Christ. He als...
The idea of The Rest of Israel contained in Old Testament unites with the idea of the judgment and p...
Is Jesus’ perpetual intercession for his people in Hebrews (Heb. 7.25) understood as a constitutive ...
This thesis investigates how the claim made in Hebrews 10:261 can be regarded as valid, given what t...
Jeremiah 31:30-33 is the famous oracle of a future new covenant. This text is foundational for Chris...
While the concept of the new covenant is well testified to and expressed in the New Testament, it is...
The relevance of the new covenant to the church today requires a careful look into both the OT and t...
The sacrifice of Christ, which provides forgiveness of sins and the hope of being perfected, forms t...
The multivalent symbols in the seven messages of Rev 2–3 come from three primary sources: (1) the so...
This paper revisits the author’s research on the christology of Hebrews completed in the 1970s in th...
Diachronic comparison of three political and religious systems of three independent geographical are...
It seems that the widespread confusion in evangelical Christianity concerning the interpretation of ...
A study of the terminology of the Revelation of St. John pertaining to sacrificial cult evidences an...
In its words of admonition, the letter to the Hebrews very openly reveals the situation of its recip...
The letter to the Hebrews develops a distinct christological and soteriological concept of Jesus as ...