the canon. Jobes spends four chapters on Hebrews (on introduction, divine revelation, Christology, and soteriology) and three chapters each on James and 1 Peter (on introduction, Christology, and ethics). Jude, 2 Peter, and 1 John each receive one chapter while Jobes discusses 2 and 3 John together in her final chapter.In addition to the main chapter topics, Jobes deals with a multitude of sub-themes along the way. In regard to Hebrews she discusses God the father, the Holy Spirit, the new covenant, the reality of heaven, dualism, faith, angelology, the use of the Old Testament, the nature, activity, superiority, and priesthood of the Son, salvation, eternal life, "perfection," Sabbath rest, perseverance, and apostasy. Jobes's discussion of James covers the notable minor themes of testing and trials, poverty and oppression, favoritism, godly speech, faith and good deeds, the Torah, wisdom from above, echoes of the teaching of Jesus, and the Christian nature of James.