This chapter explores the concept of a life of faith as described in Hebrews 13:1-6, focusing on how it manifests in daily life, particularly through hospitality and openness to strangers. It contrasts the common 'New York style' of self-preservation with the Christian ideal of generosity and accessibility.
Hebrews 13:1-6 is examined to understand a life of faith.
Hospitality is defined not merely as offering tea and crumpets but as a genuine love of strangers, opening one's living space, schedule, and spirit.
The New York style of self-preservation is contrasted with a life of faith characterized by openness and accessibility.