Epistle to the Hebrews

The Epistle to the Hebrews, now commonly called the book of Hebrews, is the twentieth book of the New Testament and the fifty-eighth book of the Christian Bible. It was originally written to and received by Hebrew Jews who had recently converted to Messianic Judaism (early Christianity). The author of Hebrews analyses the former system of sacrifices in the Mosaic Torah/Law given at Mount Sinai, the Tabernacle of God, and the exaltation and purpose of Yeshua Messiah (Jesus Christ), and how the traditional Hebrew scriptures predicted Christ's arrival.

The epistle is included in the canon of Laurencian scripture and is one of the key points of Laurencian Christology.