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Interpreting the Epistle to the Hebrews is unavailable, but you can change that!

Presenting a wealth of introductory material, Interpreting the Epistle to the Hebrews serves as an essential prolegomenon for further study of this epistle and enables readers to make informed judgments when using commentaries. This outstanding contribution by Trotter completes the distinguished series of Guides to New Testament Exegesis.

large Jewish population in the community, he makes the point that the author consistently avoids both distinctively Jewish and distinctively gentile language in the discussion. In other words, rather than describe the Jews as Pharisees or legalists (some equivalent of the “Judaizers” of Paul, cf. Gal. 1:7; 3:1–3) or the Gentiles as “barbarians” or some equivalent (cf. Paul’s description in Romans 1), he avoids describing them at all. This would perhaps suggest a mixed group of addressees, neither
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