In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the identity of Jesus Christ as the man who came to save humanity. He highlights how Jesus willingly took on the form of a servant and sacrificed himself on the cross to redeem mankind. The preacher also mentions the importance of singing and praising God, urging believers to express their gratitude and worship through song. The sermon then delves into the topic of following in the footsteps of Christ, specifically focusing on the significance of his crucifixion and the depth of redemption achieved through his shed blood. The preacher concludes by encouraging evangelism and sharing the gospel with others.

In this sermon, the preacher compares studying the book of Hebrews to swimming underwater with your eyes open. He explains that just like swimming underwater, it can be difficult to move forward in understanding the book. He then discusses how Jesus, as the second Adam, can undo the ruin caused by the fall of the first Adam. The preacher also emphasizes that Jesus glorified God through defeating the devil, showing love and devotion to the Father, and declaring the righteous consistency of God. Additionally, he explores the concept of God passing over sins and explains that sin must be punished for justice to be served.

Martin Luther preaches on the priesthood of Christ as a spiritual one, contrasting it with the material priesthood of the Old Covenant. He emphasizes that Christ's sacrifice was spiritual, offered through the Holy Spirit, purifying our conscience from dead works to serve the living God. Luther explains that the blessings of Christ are not temporal but spiritual and eternal, obtained through his own blood for eternal redemption. He highlights Christ as the mediator of a new covenant, freeing our conscience from sin and offering the promise of the Spirit to those called as heirs of eternal life.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound connection between the throne and the altar as depicted in the tabernacle's design, illustrating how the Mercy Seat, where God's presence dwelled, was intrinsically linked to the principle of sacrifice. He explains that the blood of atonement sprinkled on the Mercy Seat signifies the necessity of sacrifice for both the national life of Israel and individual relationships with God. North highlights that this divine principle is fulfilled in Jesus Christ, who embodies the ultimate sacrifice, making the throne and altar one in essence. The eternal fire of God's presence, visible by night, symbolizes the unending nature of Christ's sacrifice, which transcends physical offerings. Ultimately, North concludes that all aspects of the tabernacle point to Christ as the singular source of redemption and atonement.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the significance of Jesus as our eternal High Priest, drawing parallels between the Old Testament high priest's annual atonement ritual and Christ's ultimate sacrifice. He explains how the high priest entered the Holy of Holies with incense and blood to reconcile the people with God, symbolizing the prayers and intercession of Christ. Wilkerson highlights that Jesus, through His own blood, entered the true Holy of Holies, securing eternal redemption for believers. This act of sprinkling His blood represents the forgiveness of sins and the assurance of God's acceptance. The sermon reassures that just as the Israelites had confidence in their high priest, we too can have faith in Jesus' redemptive work.