Hebrews 3 Resources


CONSIDER JESUS OUR GREAT HIGH PRIEST
Click chart to enlarge
Charts from Jensen's Survey of the NT - used by permission
Hebrews - Charles Swindoll - see right side for chart

The Epistle
to the Hebrews

INSTRUCTION
Hebrews 1-10:18
EXHORTATION
Hebrews 10:19-13
Superior Person
of Christ
Hebrews 1:1-4:13
Superior Priest
in Christ
Hebrews 4:14-10:18
Superior Life
In Christ
Hebrews 10:19-13
BETTER THAN
PERSON
Hebrews 1:1-4:13
BETTER
PRIESTHOOD
Heb 4:14-7:28
BETTER
COVENANT
Heb 8:1-13
BETTER
SACRIFICE
Heb 9:1-10:18
BETTER
LIFE
MAJESTY
OF
CHRIST
MINISTRY
OF
CHRIST
MINISTERS
FOR
CHRIST

DOCTRINE

DUTY

DATE WRITTEN:
ca. 64-68AD


MAX ALDERMAN

HENRY ALFORD

James Rosscup writes that Alford's series on the New Testament "contains much that is valuable in the Greek New Testament...though all of the Greek New Testament words have been changed to English throughout." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

John Piper writes ""When I’m stumped with a...grammatical or syntactical or logical [question] in Paul, I go to Henry Alford. Henry Alford...comes closer more consistently than any other human commentator to asking my kinds of questions."

Charles Haddon Spurgeon writes that this text "is an invaluable aid to the critical study of the text of the New Testament. You will find in it the ripened results of a matured scholarship, the harvesting of a judgment, generally highly impartial, always worthy of respect, which has gleaned from the most important fields of Biblical research, both modern and ancient, at home and abroad. You will not look here for any spirituality of thought or tenderness of feeling; you will find the learned Dean does not forget to do full justice to his own views, and is quite able to express himself vigorously against his opponents; but for what it professes to be, it is an exceedingly able and successful work. The later issues are by far the most desirable, as the author has considerably revised the work in the fourth edition. What I have said of his Greek Testament applies equally to Alford’s New Testament for English Readers,* which is also a standard work." (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students, Vol. 4: Commenting and Commentaries; Lectures Addressed to the students of the Pastors' College, Metropolitan Tabernacle)

DON ANDERSON Hebrews 

JACK ARNOLD SERMONS

What a Way to Go! - "When I go to heaven..." were Jack Arnold's last words before dying instantly in the pulpit from a heart attack. The extraordinary event made international headlines. and was picked up by the AP wire, CNN, and even Paul Harvey." (Click for more detail) (Watch memorial service - Pt 1Pt 2Pt 3Pt 4Pt 5). 

WILLIAM BARCLAY

D Edmond Hiebert - Prints the author's own translation. Barclay defends Petrine authorship of 1 Peter but not of 2 Peter. Valuable for its numerous helpful word studies and background material. Barclay holds that Christ's descent into Hades gave those who there heard Him a second chance.

Comment: I appreciate Barclay's unique insights on Greek words and culture, but clearly his teaching about a "second chance" is NOT sound doctrine! Be an Acts 17:11 Berean with Barclay. Barclay is not always orthodox. See discussion of his orthodoxy especially the article "The Enigmatic William Barclay".

ALBERT BARNES

James Rosscup writes that Barnes "includes 16 volumes on the Old Testament, 11 on the New Testament. The New Testament part of this old work was first published in 1832–1851. Various authors contributed. It is evangelical and amillennial...Often the explanations of verses are very worthwhile." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

C H Spurgeon "Albert Barnes is a learned and able divine, but his productions are unequal in value, the gospels are of comparatively little worth, but his other comments are extremely useful for Sunday-school teachers and persons with a narrow range of reading, endowed with enough good sense to discriminate between good and evil....Placed by the side of the great masters, Barnes is a lesser light, but taking his work for what it is and professes to be, no minister can afford to be without it, and this is no small praise for works which were only intended for Sunday-school teachers." (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students, Vol. 4: Commenting and Commentaries; Lectures Addressed to the students of the Pastors' College, Metropolitan Tabernacle)

John Cereghin - Valuable commentary that had a wide sale when first published by this Presbyterian pastor.

BRIAN BELL

JOHANN BENGEL

James Rosscup writes "This work (Gnomon), originally issued in 1742, has considerable comment on the Greek, flavoring the effort with judicious details about the spiritual life. It has much that helps, but has been surpassed by many other commentaries since its day." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)1 Peter 1 Commentary

Spurgeon comments on the goal to make Bengel's Gnomon -- "Such is the professed aim of this commentary, and the compilers have very fairly carried out their intentions. The whole of Bengel’s Gnomon is bodily transferred into the work, and as 120 years have elapsed since the first issue of that book, it may be supposed that much has since been added to the wealth of Scripture exposition; the substance of this has been incorporated in brackets, so as to bring it down to the present advanced state of knowledge. We strongly advise the purchase of this book, as it...will well repay an attentive perusal. Tischendorf and Alford have contributed largely...to make this one of the most lucid and concise commentaries on the text and teachings of the New Testament" (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students, Vol. 4: Commenting and Commentaries; Lectures Addressed to the students of the Pastors' College, Metropolitan Tabernacle)

JOSEPH BENSON

Spurgeon - Adopted by the Wesleyan Conference as a standard work, and characterized by that body as marked by “solid learning, soundness of theological opinion, and an edifying attention to experimental and practical religion. Necessary to Methodist Students.

BIBLE.ORG

BIBLICAL ILLUSTRATOR

JIM BOMKAMP

NATHAN BROWN

WILLIAM BURKITT

Charles Spurgeon - "goodly volume," recommended "attentive perusal"  We liked Burkitt better when we were younger. He is, however, a homely and spiritual writer, and his work is good reading for the many. Burkitt is somewhat pithy, and for a modern rather rich and racy, but he is far from deep, and is frequently common-place. I liked him well enough till I had read abler works and grown older. Some books grow upon us as we read and re-read them, but Burkitt does not. Yet so far from depreciating the good man, I should be sorry to have missed his acquaintance, and would bespeak for him your attentive perusal.

JOHN CALVIN

Spurgeon on Calvin - Of priceless value....Calvin is a tree whose “leaf also shall not wither;” whatever he has written lives on, and is never out of date, because he expounded the word without bias or partiality.

James Rosscup - Calvin was not only a great theologian but also a great expositor, and his insight into Scripture contributed to his grasp of doctrinal truth. His commentaries are deep in spiritual understanding, usually helpful on problem passages, and refreshing in a devotional sense to the really interested reader. He usually offers good help on a passage. The present work skips Judges, Ruth, Samuel, Kings, Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, Job, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, II and III John and Revelation. Calvin is amillennial on long-range prophecy, but in other respects usually has very contributive perception on passages and doctrinal values edifying to the believer. He also can be very wordy, but the serious and patient glean much. 

D Edmond Hiebert - Valuable for insights into Reformation day views.

CAMBRIDGE BIBLE

CAMBRIDGE GREEK

D Edmond Hiebert - Greek text. The introductions provide a satisfactory study of the problems connected with the Pastorals from a conservative viewpoint. The exegetical notes on the text of the epistles are thorough, thoughtful, and scholarly.

Cyril Barber - This....1886 commentary from the Cambridge Greek Testament series readily interacts with critical issues raised by the publication of the NT texts of Tischendorf and Tregelles. Plummer then treats these letters in a most commendable way, providing some unique insights into the thought of the apostle and the nuances of the original text. (The Minister's Library, Volume 2)

James Rosscup writes "Though old, this is a good study from the Greek text which will be helpful in any more advanced study of the epistles. There are other works more highly recommended, however." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

RICH CATHERS

ADAM CLARKE

James Rosscup - This old, conservative Wesleyan Methodist work is good devotionally and aggressive for righteous living. Laypeople can find it still valuable today. It is Arminian in viewpoint and thus helpful, for example, in showing the reader how this approach deals with texts involving the eternal security question. The work contains much background material from many sources on all books of the Bible.

Spurgeon - Adam Clarke is the great annotator of our Wesleyan friends; and they have no reason to be ashamed of him, for he takes rank among the chief of expositors. His mind was evidently fascinated by the singularities of learning, and hence his commentary is rather too much of an old curiosity shop, but it is filled with valuable rarities, such as none but a great man could have collected....If you have a copy of Adam Clarke, and exercise discretion in reading it, you will derive immense advantage from it, for frequently by a sort of side-light he brings out the meaning of the text in an astonishingly novel manner. I do not wonder that Adam Clarke still stands, notwithstanding his peculiarities, a prince among commentators. I do not find him so helpful as Gill, but still, from his side of the question, with which I have personally no sympathy, he is an important writer, and deserves to be studied by every reader of the Scriptures.

STEVEN COLE

THOMAS CONSTABLE

DAVID COOPER

W A CRISWELL

RON DANIEL

JOHN DARBY

BOB DEFFINBAUGH

FRANZ DELITZSCH

JOHN DUMMELOW

J LIGON DUNCAN

CHARLES ELLICOTT

EXPLORE THE BIBLE

EXPOSITOR'S BIBLE - T C Edwards

James Rosscup - Though this work is generally helpful on historical background, it is often not of great assistance on the original text or problem passages. It skips over these many times. It is generally conservative, but not always. The value is greater on some books because the authors have done an excellent work: Kellogg on Leviticus; Blaikie on Joshua and I, II Samuel; Plummer on the pastorals, James and Jude. Some sections are by radical liberals, for example George A. Smith on Isaiah and the Minor Prophets. By and large, the student will do better to use a detailed set like The Expositor’s Bible Commentary plus individual best works on the different Bible books or sections of Scripture.

EXPOSITOR'S DICTIONARY

EXPOSITOR'S GREEK TESTAMENT - Marcus Dods

DON FORTNER

A C GAEBELEIN

James Rosscup - This dispensationally oriented work is not verse-by-verse, but deals with the exposition on a broader scale, treating blocks of thought within the chapters. Cf. also Arno C. Gaebelein, Gaebelein’s Concise Commentary on the Whole Bible (I Volume, Neptune, NJ: Loizeaux, 1985), the Annotated Bible revised. The author was a popular evangelical Bible teacher of the first part of the century, much like H. A. Ironside in his diligent but broad, practical expositions of Bible books. Gaebelein was premillennial and dispensational, and editor for many years of Our Hope Magazine.

JOHN GILL

James Rosscup - Gill (1697–1771), a pastor of England, wrote these which are two-column pages, ca. 900–1,000 pages per volume, Originally they were 9 volumes, folio. He also wrote Body of Divinity, 3 volumes, and several other volumes. His commentary is evangelical, wrestles with texts, is often wordy and not to the point but with worthy things for the patient who follow the ponderous detail and fish out slowly what his interpretation of a text is. He feels the thousand years in Revelation 20 cannot begin until after the conversion of the Jews and the bringing in of the fullness of the Gentiles and destruction of all antiChristian powers (volume 6, p. 1063) but in an amillennial sense of new heavens and new earth coming right after Christ’s second advent (1064–65), and the literal thousand years of binding at the same time. He feels the group that gathers against the holy city at the end of the thousand years is the resurrected wicked dead from the four quarters of the earth (i.e. from all the earth, etc. (1067).  

Spurgeon - Beyond all controversy, Gill was one of the most able Hebraists of his day, and in other matters no mean proficient...His ultraism is discarded, but his learning is respected: the world and the church take leave to question his dogmatism, but they both bow before his erudition. Probably no man since Gill’s days has at all equalled him in the matter of Rabbinical learning.

He preached in the same church as C. H. Spurgeon over one hundred years earlier. Yet most people today have never heard of John Gill. This is unfortunate, since his works contain priceless gems of information that are found nowhere except in the ancient writings of the Jews. 

GOSPEL COALITION

WILLIAM GOUGE

Spurgeon's critique: We greatly prize Gouge. Many will think his system of observations cumbrous, and so, perhaps, it is; but upon any topic which he touches he gives outlines which may supply sermons for months.

L M GRANT

SCOTT GRANT

DAVE GUZIK

JAMES HALDANE

ROBERT HAWKER

MATTHEW HENRY

F B HOLE

HOMILETICS

BARRY HORNER

HYMNS

RHODERICK ICE

INTERNATIONAL CRITICAL COMMENTARY - James Moffatt 1924 

James Rosscup - "Some regard this work rather highly for its exegetical excellence at times in the Greek."

Hiebert - Greek text. A work of massive scholarship by a famous liberal scholar which espouses a non-Jewish background for the recipients of this letter. Valuable introduction and interpretative notes for the advanced student. Has a helpful section on the rhythmic cadences of the epistle.

INTO THY WORD (R J KREJCIR)

HARRY IRONSIDE

Cyril Barber - Continuously in print for 50 years, having made its debut in 1947. Ironside always has something good to say. He is easy to read, evangelical, and provides deft applications of the truth to life. One limitation of this revision is the use of the KJV when some other modern translation (e.g., NKJV) would have better served the needs of modern readers. Otherwise, this exposition is lucid and ideal for lay Bible study.

James Rosscup - He is staunchly evangelical, showing good broad surveys based on diligent study, practical turns, even choice illustrations. In prophecy he is premillennial dispensational....Many preachers have found that Ironside works, read along with heavier books on details of exegesis, help them see the sweep of the message and prime their spirits for practical relevance.

John Cereghin - Ironside, Harry A., Expository Notes on the Epistles of James and Peter, 1947, 41 pages. Brief devotional exposition. He attacks hyper-Calvinism (68); denounces the error of “soul sleep” (73); suggests that angels may refer to Genesis 6 (82-83); teaches the Premillennial coming of Christ (98). A practical and devotional exposition. Reprinted from the 1904 edition. 

JAMIESON, FAUSSET, BROWN

Published 1871 - Probably best older commentary on prophetic passages as it tends to interpret more literally.

James Rosscup - This is a helpful old set of 1863 for laypeople and pastors to have because it usually comments at least to some degree on problems. Though terse, it provides something good on almost any passage, phrase by phrase and is to some degree critical in nature. It is evangelical....Especially in its multi-volume form this is one of the old evangelical works that offers fairly solid though brief help on many verses. Spurgeon said, “It contains so great a variety of information that if a man had no other exposition he would find himself at no great loss if he possessed this and used it diligently” (Commenting and Commentaries, p. 3). Things have changed greatly since this assessment! It is primarily of help to pastors and lay people looking for quick, though usually somewhat knowledgeable treatments on verses.

Spurgeon - A really standard work. We consult it continually, and with growing interest. Mr. Fausset’s portion strikes us as being of the highest order. 

John Cereghin -  A conservative exposition. He defends Petrine authorship (xlixff); argues for the deity of Christ (619); holds that assurance in Scripture is doubly sure (622); identifies the elements as “the world’s component materials” (627); holds that Paul’s Epistles were already known as “Scripture” (628).

Unabridged Version

S LEWIS JOHNSON

WILLIAM KELLY

STEVE KRELOFF

PAUL KRETZMANN

LANGE'S COMMENTARY

D Edmond Hiebert on Fronmuller - Prints author's own translation. An exhaustive exposition by a conservative interpreter which has stood the test of time. Important for the expositor of 1 Peter. A careful interpretation of these epistles with a mass of material of a practical and homiletical nature.(An Introduction to the New Testament)

James Rosscup - The treatments of books within this evangelical set (Lange's Commentary) vary in importance. Generally, one finds a wealth of detailed commentary, background, and some critical and exegetical notes. Often, however, there is much excess verbiage that does not help particularly. On the other hand, it usually has something to assist the expositor on problems and is a good general set for pastors and serious lay people though it is old.

JOHN MACARTHUR

IAN MACKERVOY

ALEXANDER MACLAREN

HENRY MAHAN

J VERNON MCGEE

F B MEYER

HEINRICH MEYER

MONERGISM

G CAMPBELL MORGAN

HENRY MORRIS Defender's Study Bible Notes

ANDREW MURRAY

WILLIAM NEWELL

Rosscup writes - The student will find this a helpful volume on the English text much like Newell’s valuable works on Romans and Revelation. Newell was premillennial and dispensational. On Hebrew 6, Newell takes the stance that professors are in view. (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors)

Cyril Barber - Presents the superiority of Christ by deftly and ably showing how the OT types and prophecies were fulfilled in His life, death, and resurrection. The Bible student will find this a helpful volume on the English text. (The Minister's Library)

Hiebert - An independent, popular, heartwarming, verse-by-verse exposition by a competent, conservative Bible teacher. Contains a clear premillennial emphasis. A variety of rich summaries and comments in the footnotes.

NET BIBLE NOTES

JIM NEWHEISER - Hebrews Sermon Series - outlines

PHIL NEWTON

JAMES NISBET

OUR DAILY BREAD

JOHN OWEN

Rosscup writes - Kregel in Grand Rapids has a 1-volume abridgement that makes the comments more manageable. Owen, a Puritan scholar, was voluminous on just about everything he wrote, and he did many masterful works. Here, the patient will meet with ponderous discussion of connections between New Testament fulfillments in Christ and Old Testament preparation for Him. Much is rich and worthwhile if one has time to sort through the laborious discussions to follow through to what he can use. Theologically Owen has a lot to contribute. He has many points and sees things from various sides, reasons through views and arguments, and often is very helpful to the person who begins his study early enough to devote the time it takes. In Hebrews 6 and 10, Owen decides reference is to mere professors who fall away or shrink back, never having been actually born again.(Commentaries for Biblical Expositors)

Spurgeon: "Out of scores of commendations of this colossal work we select but one. Dr. Chalmers pronounced it “a work of gigantic strength as well as gigantic size; and he who hath mastered it is very little short, both in respect to the doctrinal and practical of Christianity, of being an erudite and accomplished theologian.”

Hiebert - A condensation of the eight-volume work on Hebrews (links below are unabridged work) on which Owens spent sixteen years of his life. A valuable guide for the study of Hebrews under this noted Puritan theologian and preacher.

PASTOR LIFE Sermons on Hebrews

Devastating Affect of Unbelief Hebrews 3:1-19 William F. Harrell
Why Believe The Bible Hebrews 3:12-13 Alan Morris
Warning About Unbelief Hebrews 3:7-19 Jerry N. Watts

ARTHUR PEAKE

PETER PETT

A W PINK

JOHN PIPER

MATTHEW POOLE

PREACHER'S HOMILETICAL

PRECEPT MINISTRIES - samples of first lesson

PULPIT COMMENTARY

JAMES QUIGGLE

ROBERT RAYBURN

REFORMATION STUDY BIBLE

A T ROBERTSON

GIL RUGH

ROB SALVATO

ADOLPH SAPHIR

PHILLIP SCHAFF

BRETT SCOTT

SERMONS BY VERSE

SERMON BIBLE

CHARLES SIMEON

BARRY SMITH

CHUCK SMITH

SPEAKER'S COMMENTARY

C H SPURGEON

RAY STEDMAN

Cyril Barber - Stedman’s commentary leans toward identifying Apollos as the author of this letter, and Jewish Christians as the recipients. A date in the late 60s is believed to be the time of its composition. As expected, the comments are brief, pertinent, and pastoral in tone. The problem passages (e.g., Hebrews 6:4-9) are handled from a Calvinistic perspective. Many readers will question Stedman’s identification of the tabernacle as a type of each human being’s three-part nature. However, such issues aside, this is a useful commentary from which lay people will profit. Preachers, too, will derive some unique insights for the application of the text to the lives of their hearers. All things considered, this is a work from which believers can derive great benefit. (The Minister's Library)

JOHN STEVENSON

JOSEPH SUTCLIFFE

THIRD MILLENNIUM - old version

DAVID THOMPSON SERMON NOTES

JOHN TRAPP

BOB UTLEY

MARVIN VINCENT

B F WESTCOTT

DANIEL WHEDON

DREW WORTHEN

KENNETH WUEST

TODAY IN THE WORD

STEVE ZEISLER - sermons on Hebrews

SERMONS BY VERSE

Christ Should be Contemplated A. C. Price, B. A. Hebrews 3:1
Christ the Only Apostle and High Priest of Our Profession E. Deering, B,D. Hebrews 3:1
Christ to be Appreciated C. Clemance, D. D. Hebrews 3:1
Christians Invited to Consider Christ Sketches of Sermons Hebrews 3:1
Consider Christ A. Maclaren, D. D. Hebrews 3:1
Consider Christ R. M. McCheyne. Hebrews 3:1
Consider Christ Fully H. W. Beecher. Hebrews 3:1
Consider Christ Intently W. Jones, D. D. Hebrews 3:1
Consider Jesus T. R. Stevenson. Hebrews 3:1
Consider Jesus and Banish Frivolity F. W. Farrar, D. D. Hebrews 3:1
Directions to be Holy W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:1
Heavenly Things D. Young Hebrews 3:1
Of Christ as an Apostle W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:1
Open Christian Profession A. Saphir. Hebrews 3:1
Priesthood of Christ J. Wells, M. A. Hebrews 3:1
The Advantages Derived from Considering Jesus R. Boog, D. D. Hebrews 3:1
The Advent Call Dean Vaughan. Hebrews 3:1
The Apostle and High Priest D. Hunter, B. D. Hebrews 3:1
The Apostle and High Priest of Our Profession W. Amos. Hebrews 3:1
The Causes of Men's Being Holy, and of Calling Them So W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:1
The Christian and His Redeemer U. R. Tibetans. Hebrews 3:1
The Consideration of the Apostle-Ship and Priesthood of Christ Inculcated F. H. Fell, M. A. Hebrews 3:1
The Heavenly Calling A. B. Davidson, LL. D. Hebrews 3:1
The Heavenly Trilling W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:1
The Study of Jesus J. W. Burn. Hebrews 3:1
The Sublimest Contemplation W. Jones Hebrews 3:1
The Superiority of Christianity D. C. Hughes, M. A. Hebrews 3:1
What Christ is to Us D. Young Hebrews 3:1
The Superiority of Christ J.S. Bright Hebrews 3:1-6
The Superiority of Christ to Moses the Reason Why They Should Cleave to Christ C. New Hebrews 3:1-6
A Faithful Mother   Hebrews 3:2
Christ and Moses A. B. Bruce, D. D. Hebrews 3:2
Christ the Son and Moses the Servant E. Deering, B. D. Hebrews 3:2
Faithful Services   Hebrews 3:2
Faithful to Duty J. M. Reid. Hebrews 3:2
Fidelity in Personal Duties John Erskine, D. D. Hebrews 3:2
Importance of Fidelity in the Christian Life A. Saphir. Hebrews 3:2
Moses and the Jews R. W. Dale, LL. D. Hebrews 3:2
Christ as a Son Over His Own House John Smyth, D. D. Hebrews 3:3-6
Christ in Relation to the True Church Homilist Hebrews 3:3-6
Christ the Lord, and Moses the Servant A. Saphir. Hebrews 3:3-6
Christian Stability W. Arnot, D. D. Hebrews 3:3-6
Christians are God's House W. Jones, D. D. Hebrews 3:3-6
Confidence in Death   Hebrews 3:3-6
Confidence to the End   Hebrews 3:3-6
Divine Socialism John Clifford, D. D. Hebrews 3:3-6
Example of Stability J. Hartwig. Hebrews 3:3-6
God in History A. T. Pierson, D. D. Hebrews 3:3-6
Holding Fast A. Maclaren, D. D. Hebrews 3:3-6
If We Hold Fast the Confidence D. Dickson, M. A. Hebrews 3:3-6
Marks of the Church of God E. Deering, B. D. Hebrews 3:3-6
Means for Perseverance W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:3-6
Means of Stability John Arndt. Hebrews 3:3-6
Of Those Who are the House of Christ W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:3-6
The Being and Attributes of God Proved from His Works N. Emmons, D. D. Hebrews 3:3-6
The Church Christ's House M. Henry. Hebrews 3:3-6
The Nature and Advantages of the Believer's Confidence Donald Fraser, D. D. Hebrews 3:3-6
The Spiritual House C. Molyneux, M. A. Hebrews 3:3-6
The Church, God's Temple W. Jones Hebrews 3:6
What We are to Christ D. Young Hebrews 3:6
A Dissuasive from Procrastination S. Lowell. Hebrews 3:7-8
An Admonitory Address James Kidd, D. D. Hebrews 3:7-8
Come While the Lamp Burns   Hebrews 3:7-8
Harden not Your Hearts T. Chalmers, D. D. Hebrews 3:7-8
Harden not Your Hearts Christian World Pulpit Hebrews 3:7-8
Hardening the Heart N. W. Taylor, D. D. Hebrews 3:7-8
Hardening the Heart   Hebrews 3:7-8
Hardening the Heart R. M. McCheyne. Hebrews 3:7-8
Hardness of Heart S. Rutherford Hebrews 3:7-8
Hardness of the Heart J. Palsford. Hebrews 3:7-8
Instant Consideration of Religion Recommended Alex. Shanks. Hebrews 3:7-8
Obduracy of Heart   Hebrews 3:7-8
Of the Causes of Bawdiness of Heart W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:7-8
On Hearing God's Voice W. Jones Hebrews 3:7, 8
Only To-Day is Yours W. Hay Aitken, M. A. Hebrews 3:7-8
Peril of Delaying Repentance E. B. Pusey, D. D. Hebrews 3:7-8
Religion To-Day T. Raffles, D. D. Hebrews 3:7-8
Remedies for Preventing or Redressing Hardness of Heart W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:7-8
Scripture D. Dickson, M. A. Hebrews 3:7-8
Sin Hardens the Heart G. Neil, M. A Hebrews 3:7-8
Sinners Entreated to Hear God's Voice E. Payson, D. D. Hebrews 3:7-8
Soul Insensibility U. R. Thomas. Hebrews 3:7-8
Taking the First Opportunity of Grace W. George. Hebrews 3:7-8
The Entreaty of the Holy Ghost C. H. Spurgeon. Hebrews 3:7-8
The Folly of Increasing the Burden of Sin by Delay   Hebrews 3:7-8
The Folly of Procrastination S. Lowell. Hebrews 3:7-8
The Hardening of the Heart J. P. Lange. Hebrews 3:7-8
The Holy Ghost Saith To-Day J. H. Wilson, D. D. Hebrews 3:7-8
The Importance of the Present Moment   Hebrews 3:7-8
The Offer of Salvation D. Dickson, M. A. Hebrews 3:7-8
The Response of the Heart A. Saphir. Hebrews 3:7-8
The Right Time T. Christlieb, D. D. Hebrews 3:7-8
The Solemn Caution J. Burns, D. D. Hebrews 3:7-8
The Voice of Jesus R. Kingshott. Hebrews 3:7-8
To-Day W. Hay Aitken, M. A. Hebrews 3:7-8
To-Day -- a Voice for the Opening Year Homilist Hebrews 3:7-8
Resources and Adaptation of Old Testament Scripture to New Testament Conditions J.S. Bright Hebrews 3:7-11
The Comparison of Christ and Moses Suggests the Possibility of Apostasy from Christ C. New Hebrews 3:7-19
How Men Can Tempt God W. Jones, D. D. Hebrews 3:9
Israel in the Wilderness A. Saphir. Hebrews 3:9
God's Ways W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:10-11
Heart Corruption T. Brooks. Hebrews 3:10-11
Heart Error Dr. R. W. Hamilton. Hebrews 3:10-11
The Errors of the Heart John Davis, BA. Hebrews 3:10-11
The Root of Sin in the Heart Archdeacon Hare. Hebrews 3:10-11
An Evil Heart of Unbelief J. M. Sherwood, D. D. Hebrews 3:12
Apostasy W. Jones Hebrews 3:12
Apostasy from the Living God Homilist Hebrews 3:12
Dishonest Doubt The Homiletic Monthly Hebrews 3:12
Duties Due to Christ, as He is the Living God W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:12
Of Infidelity I. Barrow, D. D. Hebrews 3:12
On the Evil and Aggravations of Unbelief John Jamieson, M. A. Hebrews 3:12
On the Heart of Unbelief John Jamieson, M. A. Hebrews 3:12
On the Improvement of the Doctrine of Unbelief John Jamieson, M. A. Hebrews 3:12
On the Necessity of Vigilance as to Unbelief John Jamieson, M. A. Hebrews 3:12
On the Prevalence of Unbelief in Believers John Jamieson, M. A. Hebrews 3:12
On the Tendency of Unbelief John Jamieson, M. A. Hebrews 3:12
On Vigilance as to a Heart of Unbelief John Jamieson, M. A. Hebrews 3:12
The Evil Heart of Unbelief J. Garbett. Hebrews 3:12
The Evil Heart of Unbelief D. Young Hebrews 3:12
The Evil of Unbelief W. Gouge. Hebrews 3:12
The Necessity of a Believing Heart Bp. Sherlock. Hebrews 3:12
The Rejection of Revealed Truth Referable to Moral Depravity S. Miller, D. D. Hebrews 3:12
To All, Faith W. McLean. Hebrews 3:12
Unbelief J. Cumming, D. D. Hebrews 3:12
Unbelief J. P. Lange. Hebrews 3:12
Unbelief and Faith   Hebrews 3:12
Warning Against Backsliding W. P. Lockhart. Hebrews 3:12
The Comparison of Christ and Moses Suggests the Possibility of Apostasy from Christ C. New Hebrews 3:7-19
There is Here Asserted the Need of Mutual Exhortation to Avoid Unbelief and Follow Christ Fully J.S. Bright Hebrews 3:12-14
A Hardened Heart   Hebrews 3:13
A Warning Against Hardness of Heart C. H. Spurgeon. Hebrews 3:13
An Awful Peril and an Inspired Preventive W. Jones Hebrews 3:13
Character Tends to Fixity Prof. H. Drummond. Hebrews 3:13
Deceitfulness of Sin J. Burns. Hebrews 3:13
Deceptive Nature of Sin C. Field. Hebrews 3:13
Habits   Hebrews 3:13
Hardened by Being Melted R. M. McCheyne. Hebrews 3:13
Hardness of Heart H. W. Beecher. Hebrews 3:13
Heart-Hardening R. M. McCheyne. Hebrews 3:13
Model Exhortation Fenelon. Hebrews 3:13
On the Danger and Deceitfulness of Sin Archbishop Tillotson. Hebrews 3:13
Past Feeling J. Stoughton, D. D. Hebrews 3:13
Private Exhortation D. Dickson, M. A. Hebrews 3:13
Religion the Great Security Against the Delusions of Sin T. Ashton, D. D. Hebrews 3:13
Restraining of Spiritual Intercourse in Families C. J. Brown. Hebrews 3:13
Sin M. Henry. Hebrews 3:13
Soul-Fossilisation Homilist Hebrews 3:13
Spiritual Insensibility   Hebrews 3:13
The Accelerating Progress of an Ungodly Course W. M. Punshon, D. D. Hebrews 3:13
The Change Sin Works in the Conscience   Hebrews 3:13
The Danger of Heart-Hardening Through Sin Josiah Hill. Hebrews 3:13
The Dangerous Deceitfulness of Sin D. Wilcox. Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin Dean Alford. Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin Bp. S. Wilberforce. Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin W. Sparrow, LL. D. Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin C. H. Spurgeon. Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin E. Blencowe, M. A. Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin B. Whichcote, D. D. Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin J. Witherspoon. Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin W. Jarbo, D. D. Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin   Hebrews 3:13
The Deceitfulness of Sin D. Young Hebrews 3:13
The Devices by Which Sin Beguiles W. Sparrow, LL. D. Hebrews 3:13
The Fatal Chain   Hebrews 3:13
The Lies of the Temptress A. Maclaren, D. D. Hebrews 3:13
A Persuasive to Steadfastness C. H. Spurgeon. Hebrews 3:14
Fellows of Christ A. B. Bruce, D. D. Hebrews 3:14
Partners of Christ W. Jones, D. D. Hebrews 3:14
Neglecting the Day of Grace W. Arnot. Hebrews 3:15
Now is the Time C. H. Spurgeon. Hebrews 3:15
The Voice of God and the Hard-Heartedness of Man H. Hughes, B. D. Hebrews 3:15
To-Day John Hunter. Hebrews 3:15
To-Day J. Cumming, D. D. Hebrews 3:15
As Redemption from Egypt Did not Protect Israel from Punishment J.S. Bright Hebrews 3:15-19
Some But not All Bad John Owen, D. D. Hebrews 3:16
God's Long-Suffering E. Deering, B. D. Hebrews 3:17-19
Profiting by the Disasters of Others J. Trapp. Hebrews 3:17-19
Sin and its Punishment John Owen, D. D. Hebrews 3:17-19
Sin Viewed in Connection with its Temporal Results H. B. Moffat, M. A. Hebrews 3:17-19
The Bar to Progress H. Jones, M. A. Hebrews 3:17-19
The Sin of Unbelief A. Saphir. Hebrews 3:17-19
Unbelief James Smetham. Hebrews 3:17-19
Unbelief   Hebrews 3:17-19
Warnings from the Fate of Others T. De Witt Talmage. Hebrews 3:17-19

Book

chapter
3