When he was rescued and returned to his homeland, he decided to send his superstitious benefactors a token of his gratitude. Having observed that they had no way of calculating time, he presented them with a sundial. In their reverence for it, they built a roof over it. That is what many have done with the Word of God. Instead of using it, they have made an idol of it.
Bibliolatry is as wrong as any other form of idolatry.
Having come to the end of this little stroll down a pleasant bypath, we can now return to the main road, and devote our attention to the letter to the Hebrews. Immediately we find ourselves with a few problems on our hands. I was always taught that one should not plunge headlong into a Scriptural letter without first settling a few preliminary matters. These include an identification of the author, the addresses, and additional information such as the geographical area and the historical background. They consisted of the person writing, the people written to, the place, purpose, and period of the writing.