"Faith"-What is it really? How is it defined? What is its nature? How does faith function within a biblical framework? Is faith something we believe and are convinced of? Or is it something we do or exercise? Is faith a verb or a noun? How do we know if we even have saving faith? Faith is such a simple word. We use it all the time in the context of Christian experience. Yet, many struggle to truly understand its nature. Trust, believe, faith, and faithfulness all carry profound implications depending on how we understand and define the Greek and Hebrew terms from which these English words are derived. Ultimately, we know that Yeshua (Jesus) is the focus of our faith, and in Him all our statements of belief cohere or come together. Yet, when Yeshua describes true "saving faith," He does so in terms not only of what one thinks about Him, but what one does because of Him. Ultimately, if faith without works is a dead faith, what does a living faith look like?

This commentary unlocks the mystery of the Melchizedek Code as interpreted by the apostle who wrote The Letter to the Hebrews. Without this unique book within the Apostolic Scriptures (New Testament) we would not understand the priesthood of Messiah. However, in order to understand the Letter to the Hebrews, we must understand the art of ancient Hebraic midrash and ancient ring composition that puts a unique demand on readers and requires them to conduct multiple readings with a careful observing eye in order to discover the structure and messages hidden in the very form of the text.