This article presents a detailed exegetical study of Hebrews 11. The exegesis indicates that references to future resurrection in Hebrews 11:17-19 and 35 are of foundational importance to the structure and logic of the argument of the chapter. It also addresses the common assumption that the resurrection of Christ was of no importance to the author of Hebrews and concludes that it is mistaken.

This article considers the biblical meaning of success: faith in Christ and faithfulness to him. The article provides some examples, not least from Hebrews 11.

This article discusses Abel and his sacrifice, also from the perspective of Hebrews 11.

Different New Testament writers may employ the same theme in a very different way. This essay explores this reality in Paul (Romans 4 and Galatians 3), James 2, and Hebrews 11. Different circumstances called for a different application. The function of the theme of the faith of Abraham in three different authors is explored.

Creation means that God spoke into existence things which were not before. According to Hebrews 11:3, this truth can only be accepted by faith.

Looking at Hebrews 11:23, this article by looking at the faith of Moses' parents shows that true faith fear God but not man, it produces works and discerns God's will, it looks to Christ and it delivers. Let the article show you how.

Looking at Hebrews 11:8-10, this article shows how Abraham's faith rested in God's promises, patience and sovereignty. It is a call to believers to emulate such faith in a world where Christians are pilgrims.

Hebrews 11:24-29 presents Moses' faith as a faith which justifies the sinner, motivates the believer for the kingdom of God, and conquers Satan.

This article is a Bible study on Hebrews 11:30-40.

This article is a Bible study on Hebrews 11:20-29.

This article is a Bible study on Hebrews 11:8-19.

This article is a Bible study on Hebrews 11:1-7.

In this article the author looks at the relation of faith and trust, faith and obedience, faith and hope, and faith and the promises of God. Hebrews 11 is also discussed.

God is not ashamed to be called our God (Hebrews 11:16). Why should He be, in light of the abundance He has provided for his children?