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• Thus the old covenant, too, needed blood for its inauguration. (Hebrews 9, 18)

• The tabernacle, too, and all the requisites of worship he sprinkled in the same way with blood; (Hebrews 9, 21)

• And if such purification was needed for what was but a representation of the heavenly world, the heavenly world itself will need sacrifices more availing still. (Hebrews 9, 23)

• Nor does he make a repeated offering of himself, as the high priest, when he enters the sanctuary, makes a yearly offering of the blood that is not his own. (Hebrews 9, 25)

• If that were so, he must have suffered again and again, ever since the world was created; as it is, he has been revealed once for all, at the moment when history reached its fulfilment, annulling our sin by his sacrifice. (Hebrews 9, 26)

• Man’s destiny is to die once for all; nothing remains after that but judgement; (Hebrews 9, 27)

• and Christ was offered once for all, to drain the cup of a world’s sins; when we see him again, sin will play its part no longer, he will be bringing salvation to those who await his coming.✻ (Hebrews 9, 28)

• What the law contains is only the shadow of those blessings which were still to come, not the full expression of their reality. The same sacrifices are offered year after year without intermission, and still the worshippers can never reach, through the law, their full growth. (Hebrews 10, 1)

• If they could, must not the offerings have ceased before now? There would be no guilt left to reproach the consciences of those who come to worship; they would have been cleansed once for all. (Hebrews 10, 2)

• As Christ comes into the world, he says, No sacrifice, no offering was thy demand; thou hast endowed me, instead, with a body. (Hebrews 10, 5)

• Thou hast not found any pleasure in burnt-sacrifices, in sacrifices for sin. (Hebrews 10, 6)

• First he says, Thou didst not demand victim or offering, the burnt-sacrifice, the sacrifice for sin, nor hast thou found any pleasure in them; in anything, that is, which the law has to offer, (Hebrews 10, 8)