Evangelical Christians believe that the most likely author of the book of Hebrews is the apostle Paul. This belief is based on the writing style, themes, and theological content of the book, which are similar to Paul’s other writings. Additionally, some early church fathers and scholars attributed the book to Paul.

Evangelicals also point to the mention of Timothy in Hebrews 13:23 as evidence that Paul may have been the author, as Timothy was a close companion of Paul. Furthermore, the author’s intimate knowledge of Jewish customs, practices, and scriptures align with Paul’s background as a Pharisee and his missionary work among Jewish communities.

In light of Hebrews 6:10, which states “God is not unjust; he will not forget your work and the love you have shown him as you have helped his people and continue to help them,” evangelicals believe that this verse reflects Paul’s theological emphasis on God’s justice and faithfulness to reward believers for their good works and service to others. This verse serves as a reminder for Christians to continue in their faith and good works, knowing that God will remember and reward their efforts in due time.