Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to: identify the background, structure, and key arguments of the epistle to the Hebrews, recognizing its biblical and theological significance within the broader context of Scripture; explain the major themes and doctrines of Christ and salvation presented in Hebrews, articulating how they contribute to the overall storyline of the Bible; apply practical exegesis techniques, such as outlining, diagramming, and word studies, to enhance the analysis and interpretation of the text; analyze the development of the argument within Hebrews, distinguishing how each section builds upon previous themes to convey a cohesive message; develop synthesized summaries of the content of each section of Hebrews, demonstrating an understanding of its theological implications and practical applications; and evaluate the significance of Hebrews for contemporary Christian faith and practice, assessing its relevance to discussions of doctrine and spiritual growth.