The Christian faith confesses that Jesus is “true God and true man.” For the next two thousand years we have been unpacking that statement. For the gospel writers the humanity of Jesus was obvious. They had seen him tired and hungry, suffer and die. Later believers (like us) who start with the confession that “Jesus is Lord” accept his divinity more readily than his humanity. The author of the letter to the Hebrews calls us to belief that Jesus, while always the Son of God, as a human being is able “to sympathize with our weaknesses” since he “has similarly been tested in every way, yet without sin.” Thus, we can confidently bring our doubts, fears, anxiety and uncertainty to the throne of grace.