This novel is generated by the most famous letter to the Messianic Hebrews, which addresses 3 separate groups: 1) believers in Christ, 2) unbelievers who had knowledge of the facts of the Messiah, and 3) unbelievers who were attracted to the Anointed One, but who rejected Him ultimately. This fictional work has within its folds a series of commentary sections which jump out of the sacred text, and the soul who dares to travel therein will find himself continually beholding the superiority of Jesus via the Lord’s personality and His ministerial work. These facets are showcased by the writings of the Old Testament, which help the reader to understand the rituals and ceremonies of Judaism symbolically pointing to the coming of ‘God with us’. With a stroke of ancient bliss, the actions of Semitism end up casting their shadows of things to come in this literary world. In so doing, the student sees that the Good Shepherd is better than anyone else offering religion on a platter. All the pomp and circumstance of false religions pale in comparison to the identity, labor, and prayers of the Son of God. It is the superiority of the Son of Man that carries this story into every quarter of the cosmos. (The author has endowed this novel with a few of his illustrations.)