The Letter to the Hebrews presents a unique eschatology between space and time embedded in an artful symbiosis of philosophical and theological thoughts, with its author developing his very own eschatology within the New Testament. Its peculiarity is expressed in the interweaving of perfect, present and future statements. Their interpretation suffers from the difficulty of grasping the limitations of these statements and their relationship to each other, a challenge which this book takes up. In an exegetical case study of the primary text (Heb. 1-13), the author examines relevant statements on the understanding of time and space, taking into account their complementary relationship.
