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He offered himself for us in order to ransom us from all our faults and to purify a people to be his very own and eager to do good. (Titus 2, 14)
During his life on earth, he offered up prayer and entreaty, with loud cries and with tears, to the one who had the power to save him from death, and, winning a hearing by his reverence, (Hebrews 5, 7)
it is a symbol for this present time. None of the gifts and sacrifices offered under these regulations can possibly bring any worshipper to perfection in his conscience; (Hebrews 9, 9)
How much more will the blood of Christ, who offered himself, blameless as he was, to God through the eternal Spirit, purify our conscience from dead actions so that we can worship the living God. (Hebrews 9, 14)
so Christ too, having offered himself only once to bear the sin of many, will manifest himself a second time, sin being no more, to those who are waiting for him, to bring them salvation. (Hebrews 9, 28)
So, since the Law contains no more than a reflection of the good things which were still to come, and no true image of them, it is quite incapable of bringing the worshippers to perfection, by means of the same sacrifices repeatedly offered year after year. (Hebrews 10, 1)
He says first You did not want what the Law lays down as the things to be offered, that is: the sacrifices, the cereal offerings, the burnt offerings and the sacrifices for sin, and you took no pleasure in them; (Hebrews 10, 8)
He, on the other hand, has offered one single sacrifice for sins, and then taken his seat for ever, at the right hand of God, (Hebrews 10, 12)
It was because of his faith that Abel offered God a better sacrifice than Cain, and for that he was acknowledged as upright when God himself made acknowledgement of his offerings. Though he is dead, he still speaks by faith. (Hebrews 11, 4)
It was by faith that Abraham, when put to the test, offered up Isaac. He offered to sacrifice his only son even though he had yet to receive what had been promised, (Hebrews 11, 17)
He considered that the humiliations offered to the Anointed were something more precious than all the treasures of Egypt, because he had his eyes fixed on the reward. (Hebrews 11, 26)
Was not Abraham our father justified by his deed, because he offered his son Isaac on the altar? (James 2, 21)