<p>"Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen." [Hebrews 11:1] There are an abundance of things not seen-an anonymous author to an anonymous congregation-in this Epistle, but its faithfulness shines clearly. Based on new field evidence and rhetorical factors in the text, Dr. John Kleinig endorses the stance that Hebrews is a single, written piece with liturgical elements that suggest it was presented as a sermon. The commentary serves readers as a catechetical, homiletic, liturgical, and pastoral guide through the text of Hebrews, though it remains a valuable academic source with its detailed textual analysis.</p><p>Features</p><ul><li>Survey of the liturgical nature and purpose of Hebrews</li><li>Overview of rhetorical techniques</li><li>Analysis of Old Testament References in Hebrews</li></ul><p>Additional Essays</p><ul><li>On the Anonymous Speaker in Hebrews</li><li>The Structure of Hebrews</li><li>The Canonical Status of Hebrews</li></ul