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Hebrews 10 (NIV)

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Hebrews 10 (NIV)
Commentary 1 source group
Tyndale Commentary 4 notes
TyndaleStudyNotes

Heb.10.1

10:1 The old system under the law of Moses (literally The law), like the Tabernacle itself (8:5), was only a shadow, a dim preview of a greater reality—namely, the good things that Christ inaugurated in the new covenant. Under the old covenant, sacrifices had to be repeated again and again because they were not able to cleanse worshipers permanently or in su...

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10:1 The old system under the law of Moses (literally The law), like the Tabernacle itself (8:5), was only a shadow, a dim preview of a greater reality—namely, the good things that Christ inaugurated in the new covenant. Under the old covenant, sacrifices had to be repeated again and again because they were not able to cleanse worshipers permanently or in such a way that they could come into the presence of God perpetually.

Tyndale Open Resources - CC BY-SA 4.0
TyndaleStudyNotes

Heb.10.11

10:11 the priest stands: See Deut 18:5. • day after day: E.g., 2 Chr 13:11.

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Heb.10.11-14

10:11-14 Christ’s superior offering was decisive, in contrast with the sacrifices made by the priests of the old covenant.

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Heb.10.12-13

10:12-13 Christ’s sacrifice contrasts with that of the earthly high priests in that he offered himself to God as a . . . sacrifice, rather than offering animal sacrifices. • After the sacrifice was accomplished, he sat down in the place of honor (see Ps 110:1). Instead of standing daily like the priests of the old covenant (Heb 10:11), he waits until his ene...

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10:12-13 Christ’s sacrifice contrasts with that of the earthly high priests in that he offered himself to God as a . . . sacrifice, rather than offering animal sacrifices. • After the sacrifice was accomplished, he sat down in the place of honor (see Ps 110:1). Instead of standing daily like the priests of the old covenant (Heb 10:11), he waits until his enemies are humbled and made a footstool under his feet (Ps 110:1).

Tyndale Open Resources - CC BY-SA 4.0
Cross Reference8 items
TyndaleCross References

deuteronomy 13:6-11

deuteronomy 13:6-11

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deuteronomy 18:5

deuteronomy 18:5

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deuteronomy 32:36

deuteronomy 32:36

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deuteronomy 32:39

deuteronomy 32:39

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2 samuel 7:13

2 samuel 7:13

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2 chronicles 13:11

2 chronicles 13:11

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2 chronicles 20:20

2 chronicles 20:20

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Dictionary & Themes1 item
TyndaleTheme Notes

By Faith

By Faith

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By Faith Faith is a foundational theme in Scripture, yet misconceptions about faith abound. Some see faith as meaning any form of spirituality (“he/she is a person of faith”). Others understand it as a resolute belief that something good is going to happen to them—it is a ticket to health and wealth. Still others think that faith is a blind leap against known facts. None of these ideas constitutes biblical faith. Hebrews 11, one of the most loved passages of Scripture, provides an extensive essay on faith. It describes faith as involving confident action in response to what God has made known. As seen in the examples listed throughout the chapter, faith comes into play in a variety of life’s circumstances. The results of faith also vary. Some people get rescued, achieve success in life, and get some of what God has promised in their lifetimes. Others get mocked, beaten, tortured, put in prison, and killed. Faith is sometimes rewarded sooner and sometimes later, but regardless, people of faith anticipate the rewards because of their confidence in God’s character. What does it mean to live by faith? It means that in our various circumstances we live out our belief “that God...

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