Westtown Church

Over the next few weeks leading up to Christmas, this series teaches the importance of the season of Advent, through the practice of hope, love, joy and peace. As we celebrate the ways in which faith in Jesus allows us to experience the world in wonderful and unique ways, we’ll recognize that all we are given, ultimately, came to us through the birth of our Savior.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.

When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.