The Jewish Temple and the Christian Church: A Series of Discourses on the Epistle to the Hebrews
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
Exegetically moving through the epistle to Hebrews, R. W. Dale examines the formation of doctrine, authorship, and the importance of the old and new covenants. Contrasting the law with the new covenant, Dale offers thorough concise interpretation on the fulfillment of the law with regard to sacrifices, the priesthood, and redemption.
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- Provides exegesis of the book of Hebrews
- Examines the formation of doctrine, authorship, and importance of the old and new covenants
- Offers concise interpretation on the fulfillment of the law
- The Son and the Prophets
- The Son and the Angels
- Drifting from Christ
- The Dignity of Man
- Christ Perfected through Sufferings
- The Humanity of Christ
- The Sin in the Wilderness
- The Rest of God
- The Sympathy of Christ
- The Priesthood of Christ
- Ignorance and Apostasy
- Hopefulness
- Melchizedek
- What Is a Type?
- The New Covenant
- The Old Sanctuary
- Jewish Sacrifices
- Access to God
- The Testament
- Atonement
- The Great Appeal
- The Cloud of Witnesses
- Chastisement
- Mount Sinai and Mount Sion
- Precepts
- Conclusion
- Notes
- Title: The Jewish Temple and the Christian Church: A Series of Discourses on the Epistle to the Hebrews
- Author: R. W. Dale
- Publisher: Gould and Lincoln
- Publication Date: 1871
- Pages: 334
R. W. Dale (1829–1895) was educated at Springs Hill College, University of London, University of Glasgow, and Yale University. Dale primarily pastored Carr’s Lane Chapel from 1854–1895, and later went on to become chair of The Congregational Union of England and Wales.