Insights
Salvation and Faith
💡 The concept of a new covenant in Hebrews is based on a quote from Jeremiah, suggesting a connection between the Old and New Testaments.
🙏 We have boldness to enter into the presence of God through the blood of Jesus, allowing us to come boldly to the throne of grace.
📖 The gospel of salvation is that Christ died for our sins, was buried, and rose again, with the shedding of His blood being the atonement that saves us.
🙏 We are saved by grace through faith, not by our own works or deeds.
🚪 We can boldly enter into the presence of God through the blood of Jesus, which provides a new and living way.
📖 The book of Hebrews emphasizes the importance of faith in the blood of Jesus as the central message of salvation, highlighting the theme of trust in Christ’s sacrifice.
💪 “We’re supposed to consider each other, provoke one another, but to what? Until love and to good works.”
😔 Christians should focus on provoking each other to love and do good works, rather than putting each other down or mocking one another.
💪 “Let’s consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works.” – This insight emphasizes the importance of encouraging and inspiring others towards acts of love and kindness.
⚠️ The book of Hebrews is specifically addressing Jews and explaining the significance of the blood of Christ, warning them not to reject Jesus as their Savior before his return.
End Times and Eschatology
💒 The speaker discusses the concept of the rapture, where Jesus will come back for his bride (the church) before ruling over the world for a thousand years, as taught in the Bible.
🌍 Israel’s return to their land in 1947 and declaration as a nation in 1948 marks a significant step towards the fulfillment of God’s intended covenant with Israel.
📜 The book of Hebrews serves as both a message to saved Jews about salvation through the blood of Christ and a guide for lost Jews in the tribulation to stay together until Armageddon.
🙏 The sin of taking the mark of the beast is seen as a willful choice to follow the devil instead of Jesus, emphasizing the importance of not choosing the devil in times of tribulation.
Paul’s Ministry and Teachings
🌍 The ministry of Paul is emphasized, as he was chosen by God to preach to the Gentiles and his teachings are seen as essential for understanding the full revelation of Jesus Christ for the church today.
🙏 The Psalms in the Bible contain passages that refer to Jesus, showing the divine inspiration behind the words.
💡 The author argues that Paul is the most likely candidate to have written the book of Hebrews due to his extensive knowledge and quoting of the Old Testament.
Summary
TLDR: The key idea of the video is that Jesus’ sacrifice is sufficient for salvation, replacing the need for continual sacrifices, and believers should have faith in Jesus as the Messiah and not rely on the law.
- 📚 Christians must understand the distinction between the Old and New Testaments, as Jesus’ sacrifice is sufficient for salvation, refuting the belief of the Roman Catholic Church in the continual sacrifice of the mass.
1.1 The speaker discusses the importance of understanding that we are no longer under the Old Testament and that Jesus Christ established the New Testament, refuting the belief of the Roman Catholic Church that the mass is a continual sacrifice of Jesus.
1.2 The problem with many Christians today is that they do not properly distinguish between the Old Testament and the New Testament, but it is important to rightly divide them and follow the teachings of Paul in order to fully understand and follow Jesus Christ.
1.3 Jesus’ one sacrifice for sins is sufficient for salvation, unlike the repeated sacrifices performed in the Roman Catholic Mass, which is not even actual blood but wine, as illustrated by a personal anecdote of the speaker’s experience at a church service.
1.4 The speaker discusses the role of Jesus as the sacrifice and ruler, the concept of the rapture, and the Holy Ghost’s witness in the Old Testament verses.
1.5 The speaker explains that the words spoken in the Book of Psalms were actually the words of God, as the Holy Spirit spoke through David and other writers, making the Bible a book of prophecy written by God.
1.6 The speaker quotes Jeremiah 31:33-34, explaining that God will make a covenant with them, putting his laws in their hearts and minds, and not remembering their sins and iniquities.
- 📜 Israel has not fully accepted the new covenant established by Jesus, but through future events and sacrifices, they will be saved and ruled over by God in the Millennial Kingdom.
2.1 Paul is the most likely author of the book of Hebrews because of his extensive knowledge and ability to quote the Old Testament.
2.2 Jesus came to establish a new covenant with Israel, quoting Jeremiah 31:33-34, but it seems that Israel has not fully accepted this covenant yet.
2.3 Jesus established a new covenant with his blood, but many Jews rejected him as their Messiah, leading to the dispersion of Israel until their return in 1947, bringing them closer to the fulfillment of God’s intended covenant.
2.4 The rapture will happen first, followed by the arrival of 144,000 Jewish witnesses and then the two witnesses, who will point the Jews to Jesus and lead them to realize that Jesus was their Messiah.
2.5 Israel has been backsliding for almost 2000 years, but God will bring them back and rule over them in the Millennial Kingdom, although everyone will still be held accountable for their own actions.
2.6 Individual Jews who die in the church age go to hell, but the nation will be saved in the future through a national sacrifice, which will be a slap in the face to God.
- 🔑 Salvation is now possible through faith in Jesus’ blood, replacing the need for annual offerings for sin, and both Jews and Gentiles can boldly approach God for salvation.
3.1 In Hebrews chapter 10, it is explained that with Jesus’ sacrifice, there is no longer a need for annual offerings for sin, and while the Jews may not see it, Gentiles understand and receive forgiveness.
3.2 The only way to heaven is through the blood of Jesus Christ, and both saved Jews and Gentiles can come boldly to God for salvation through Jesus’s blood.
3.3 Salvation is through faith in the blood of Jesus, and it is important to teach this gospel message because it is the blood atonement of Christ that saves us.
3.4 We are saved by grace through faith, justified by faith without the deeds of the law, and also justified by His grace and the blood of Jesus, which is the gospel of salvation.
3.5 Salvation and access to God is only possible through the blood of Jesus, as emphasized in both the Old and New Testaments, and the book of Hebrews explains that we can enter into the presence of God through the blood of Jesus, which is the new and living way.
3.6 The new way of salvation is through faith in Jesus’ blood, as opposed to the Old Testament way of salvation through the law, and it is through Christ Jesus that we are saved today, including both Jews and Gentiles.
- 📖 The book of Hebrews emphasizes the importance of faith in the blood atonement of Christ, encouraging believers to love, do good works, and support one another, while practicing discernment and avoiding pointless arguments.
4.1 The speaker emphasizes the importance of having faith in the blood of Jesus for salvation, particularly addressing the Jewish audience in the early church, and highlights the message of trust in the blood of Christ found in the book of Hebrews.
4.2 The book of Hebrews emphasizes the importance of faith in the blood atonement of Christ as the foundation of Christianity, and encourages believers to hold fast to their profession of faith in the blood.
4.3 Believers should encourage and provoke each other to love and do good works.
4.4 Some people claiming to be Christians on YouTube attack and insult the speaker, but if they were true Bible believers, they should be encouraging love and good works instead of provoking anger.
4.5 Practice discernment when listening to others and provoke fellow Christians to love and good works instead of putting them down or engaging in pointless arguments.
4.6 Jesus is everything and we should provoke each other to love and good works, not forsaking gathering together.
- 📜 Paul urges both saved and lost Jews to stay together and exhort one another as they anticipate the approaching Day, emphasizing the importance of the blood of Christ for salvation, while warning that there is no more sacrifice for sins after salvation and addressing the consequences of sin in the tribulation period.
5.1 Paul is writing to both saved and lost Jews, urging them to stay together and exhort one another as they anticipate the approaching Day, whether it be the rapture or Armageddon, emphasizing the importance of the blood of Christ for salvation.
5.2 If a person sins after being saved, there is no more sacrifice for their sins, meaning they are lost and can never be saved again, according to Hebrews 10:26.
5.3 Paul is addressing Jews in the tribulation, warning them that if they sin willfully after receiving the knowledge of the truth, there will be no more sacrifice for their sins, and this is not applicable to the church age.
5.4 In the tribulation, the speaker warns Jews that if they lose their salvation, they will never get it back, and emphasizes the importance of sticking together and seeking protection from God in Petra.
5.5 Taking the mark of the beast during the Tribulation Period is a sin that results in damnation and the death penalty, with the possibility of forgiveness only if one cuts off their hand, but it is best to avoid taking the mark altogether.
5.6 Verse 26 must be read in conjunction with verses 27 and 28, as they provide insight into the tribulation and Armageddon.
- 🔥 Those who reject Jesus in the tribulation will face judgment and fiery punishment, as warned in Hebrews, specifically referring to Armageddon and the consequences of disregarding the sanctifying power of Jesus’ blood.
6.1 If you reject Jesus in the tribulation, you will face a death penalty, as the book of Hebrews is warning Jews about the consequences of rejecting Jesus before his arrival.
6.2 Those who reject the Son of God and disregard the sanctifying power of his blood will face judgment and fiery punishment, possibly referring to the taking of the mark of the beast.
6.3 Jesus will return in flaming fire to take vengeance on those who do not obey him, specifically referring to Armageddon and not the rapture, as mentioned in 2 Thessalonians chapter one.
6.4 Paul is warning Jews in the early part of the book of Acts to be careful and hold fast to their faith, as there will be no more sacrifice for sins in the tribulation period.
6.5 Those who despise Christ in the tribulation will face punishment, as God will judge Israel, and this passage is specifically directed towards the nation of Israel during the tribulation time.
6.6 The speaker discusses the context of Deuteronomy 32 and how it relates to Armageddon and the judgment of God’s people.
- 🔥 God judges and punishes those without faith, but saves Gentiles to provoke jealousy; rejecting Jesus leads to punishment, losing salvation in tribulation; understanding context is crucial.
7.1 God judges the nation and people, hiding his face from those without faith, provoking them to jealousy by saving Gentiles.
7.2 God’s anger will consume the earth and punish those who reject Jesus as their Messiah, avenging the blood of his servants and being merciful to his people.
7.3 God will come back and devour his adversaries at the Battle of Armageddon, and the speaker explains that in Hebrews 10, Paul is warning the Jews that they can lose their salvation in the tribulation if they choose to take the mark of the beast.
7.4 The speaker discusses the concept of losing salvation in the book of Hebrews, emphasizing that it is impossible to regain salvation once it is lost.
7.5 The speaker discusses the idea that in the book of Hebrews, it appears that someone can lose their salvation, specifically referring to Jews during the tribulation, while emphasizing the importance of rightly dividing the word of truth and understanding the context of different verses.
7.6 Confusion may arise regarding the application of patience and faith in the context of the tribulation, but it is important to understand the need for these qualities in order to receive the promised reward.
- 📚 Believers should not draw back from their faith, as it is questioned who can actually draw back, and the speaker argues that believers cannot lose their salvation, emphasizing the importance of faith in Jesus as the Messiah and cautioning against relying on the law.
8.1 Don’t draw back because if you do, God won’t be pleased, and it’s a good question to consider who can actually draw back.
8.2 The speaker argues that while the Apostle Paul acknowledges that some can lose their salvation, he asserts that believers cannot lose their salvation, suggesting that this may be referring to the tribulation period.
8.3 The book of Galatians in the Bible was written by Paul to a church, and it is believed to have been written after the first twelve chapters of Hebrews.
8.4 Some early Christians believed in Jesus as the Messiah but did not accept his sacrifice, leading them to go back to following the law and ultimately be lost.
8.5 Some Jews who initially believed in Jesus as the Messiah may have been drawn back into following the law, but Paul is preaching against those who tried to bring people back under the law, suggesting that they were never truly saved to begin with.
8.6 The speaker emphasizes the importance of faith in the blood of Christ for salvation, cautioning against relying on the law and highlighting the need for Hebrews to fully accept Jesus as their Savior.
