Study, Apply, Share: Hebrews (Pastorum Series)

by Jeffrey E. Miller; Elliot Ritzema

Publisher:

Lexham Press

, 2012

Sermon Planning Made Easy

Jumpstart your sermon planning with Study, Apply, Share: Hebrews—a resource for preparing and presenting sermons and coordinating your worship services. For each biblical paragraph covered, Study, Apply, Share: Hebrews does the work of several resources: it identifies interpretation issues, provides application suggestions, and suggests worship service ideas. Elegant, professionally designed slides allow you to include biblical statistics in your sermons for illustration.

Study, Apply, Share

• Jumpstarts the sermon- and worship-planning process—Sermon and worship planning requires time, creativity, and energy. This series gives you a head start on the planning process, so you don’t have to start from scratch every week.
• Saves time—No need to read stacks of commentaries to discover the interpretive issues.
• Suggests links into your Logos library—You will see instantly which of your commentaries discuss a given issue, so you will know where to turn first.
• Introduces new resources—You will know, perhaps even before you own it, that a particular commentary discusses an issue you want to explore.
• Applies passages—The application suggestions are written by a scholarly pastor who knows both the ancient text and modern audiences.
• Provides intriguing, presentable biblical data, ready to share—Professionally designed slides present interesting statistics, saving you the time it would take to find visual illustrations or create slides on your own.
• Aids in worship planning—The worship service ideas suggest how to incorporate the theme of the passage; this reinforces the message of your sermon and makes worship services more memorable.

Explore interpretation issues and reach your own conclusions. Choose the application most appropriate for your faith community. Foster the creativity you need to plan dynamic worship services. Study, Apply, Share: Hebrews helps you maximize your time by minimizing preparation time, giving you the freedom to minister to your congregation without sacrificing the quality of your weekly service.

Contents

Top Highlights

“Although the meaning of these passages may be the subject of much debate, the application is very clear: Grow up. Move forward instead of going back. Break out of your apathy, indifference, and spiritual regression and passionately pursue Christ Jesus.” (source)

“In the author’s point of view, there are two paths the recipients could be on: either going towards Christ or away from him. There is no middle ground of ‘saved but not progressing.’ ’ To prevent his readers from ‘drifting away’ from the faith (Heb 2:1), the author reminds them that Jesus is our ‘anchor for the soul’ (Heb 6:19).” (source)

“Better’ appears 12 times in Hebrews, usually referring to Jesus or the benefits Christians receive through Him.” (source)

“a string of truths about Jesus designed to convince would-be apostates that He is worth pursuing” (source)

Contents

• Series Introduction
• Book Overview
• For each passage:
  • Study: 5–7 questions with corresponding links to Logos resources that discuss those questions (one link per question)
  • Apply: 2 application ideas that focus on 2 different themes from the passage
  • Share: 2 memorable worship service ideas that coordinate with the message and help solidify the application
  • Share: Slides with statistical graphs that bring intrigue to presentations and insight to study. Professionally designed, they explore Hebrews’ themes, ideas, and words and compare it to other biblical books.

Product Details

• Title: Study, Apply, Share: Hebrews
• Author: Jeffrey E. Miller
• Series: Pastorum Series
• Publisher: Lexham Press
• Publication Date: 2012

About Jeffrey E. Miller

Jeffrey E. Miller is the author of Hazards of Being a Man, has served as contributing editor on three commentaries, and is the coauthor of the Zondervan Dictionary of Bible and Theology Words and A New Reader’s Lexicon of Greek New Testament. With a Master of Theology from Dallas Theological Seminary, he has pastored for 11 years and taught for three.