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Holiest of All by Andrew Murray

"The Holiest of All" is a devotional exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews. It was written towards the end of the nineteenth century and has since become a classic. Its pages lead the reader into a practical understanding of who Christ is, the power of his finished work on the Cross and his present intercession for believers. The author demonstrates how it is only a full understanding of who Jesus is and what he does for us that can bring us into a full and complete Christian life

"The Holiest of All" is a devotional exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews. It was written towards the end of the nineteenth century and has since become a classic. Its pages lead the reader into a practical understanding of who Christ is, the power of his finished work on the Cross and his present intercession for believers. The author demonstrates how it is only a full understanding of who Jesus is and what he does for us that can bring us into a full and complete Christian life

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ZbC 1F30UeSt Ot Bll 525<br />

CXXIV.<br />

JESUS CHRIST, THE SAME FOR EVER.<br />

XIII.— 7. Remember them that had the rule over you, which spake unto<br />

you the word <strong>of</strong> God ; and considering the issue <strong>of</strong> their Ufe, imitate their<br />

faith.<br />

8. Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and to-day, yea and for ever.<br />

Remember them that had the rule over you, and imitate their<br />

faith. The reference may be to teachers who had been with<br />

them for a time, and then had gone elsewhere, or to those who<br />

had been called away <strong>by</strong> death. The Hebrews are called to<br />

consider what the issue, the result, <strong>of</strong> their life had been, the<br />

impression they had left, and to imitate their faith, as the power<br />

that brought forth their life.<br />

Happy the church where the holy<br />

life and manifest faith <strong>of</strong> the leaders can be pointed to, even<br />

more than their teaching. Happy the church that imitates and<br />

emulates the faith <strong>of</strong> its leaders.<br />

We remember the contrast we had in chap. vii. between the<br />

priests who die and are succeeded <strong>by</strong> others, and the unchanging<br />

priesthood <strong>of</strong> Jesus. The thought here <strong>of</strong> the loss <strong>of</strong> those who<br />

had taught them, but had now left them, appears to suggest the<br />

words that follow : Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and<br />

to-day, yea and for ever. There may be loss and change <strong>of</strong><br />

men who are beloved and <strong>of</strong> great worth as teachers. Jesus we<br />

can never lose,—in Him there is no change. Jesus Christ is<br />

the same yesterday and to day, yea and for ever. Through

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