-
Verse Hebrews 1:6. _AND AGAIN, WHEN HE BRINGETH IN THE
FIRSTBEGOTTEN_] This is not a correct translation of the Greek,
Ὁταν δε παλιν εισαγαγῃ τον
πρωτοτοκον εις την οικουμενην. _But when he
bringet...
-
AND AGAIN - Margin, “When he bringeth in again.” The proper
construction of this sentence probably is, “But when, moreover, he
brings in,” etc. The word “again” refers not to the fact that
the Son of...
-
ANALYSIS AND ANNOTATIONS
I. CHRIST, THE SON OF GOD AND His GLORY
CHAPTER 1-2:4
_ 1. The Son in whom God hath spoken (Hebrews 1:1)_
2. So much better than the angels (Hebrews 1:5)
3. Admonition and...
-
HEBREWS 1:5 TO HEBREWS 2:18. THE SON IS SUPERIOR TO THE ANGELS. For
this theme the way has been prepared in the closing words of Hebrews
1:14. The section may possibly be directed against angel-worshi...
-
He was the superior to the angels, in proportion as he had received a
more excellent rank than they. For to which of the angels did God ever
say: "It is my Son that you are; it is I who this day have...
-
THE END OF FRAGMENTS (Hebrews 1:1-3)...
-
AND, &C. Read. "But when He again shall have brought in". Compare 1
Thessalonians 4:14.
FIRST BEGOTTEN. Greek. _prototokos._ See Romans 8:29; Colossians 1:15.
WORLD. Greek. oiko
-
_And again, when he bringeth in the firstbegotten into the world_ The
older and literal rendering is as in the R. V., "_and when he, again,
shall have brought in_…" The A. V. takes the word "again" (_...
-
CH. 1. FINALITY AND TRANSCENDENCE OF GOD’S FINAL REVELATION IN
CHRIST (1–4). ILLUSTRATIONS OF CHRIST’S PREEMINENCE ABOVE ANGELS
(5–14).
CH. 6. AN EXHORTATION TO ADVANCE BEYOND ELEMENTARY CATECHETICAL...
-
ὍΤΑΝ ΔῈ ΠΆΛΙΝ ΕἸΣΑΓΆΓΗΙ. The older and literal
rendering is as in the margin of the R. V., “_and when he, again,
shall have brought in …_” The A.V. takes the word “again”
(πάλιν) as merely introducing...
-
ILLUSTRATIONS FROM SCRIPTURE OF THE SUPERIORITY OF CHRIST TO ANGELS...
-
_GOD'S SON IS SUPERIOR TO THE ANGELS -- HEBREWS 1:4-7:_ The Lord Jesus
Christ is pre-eminent. He is superior to the prophets and to the
angels. Peter wrote of Jesus that He, "is gone into heaven, and...
-
ΌΤΑΝ (G3752) когда, когда бы ни.
ΕΊΣΑΓΆΓΗ _aor. conj. act. от_ ΕΙΣΆΓΩ (G1521)
вводить. Это слово, вероятно,
является_евр._ заимствованием со
значением: "вводить кого-л. в этот мир"
относится как к ро...
-
DISCOURSE: 2269
CHRIST’S INCARNATION
Hebrews 1:6. _When he bringeth in the First-begotten into the world,
he saith, And let all the angels of God worship him_.
IF God had been pleased to try our fait...
-
AND LET ALL THE ANGELS OF GOD WORSHIP HIM— In proof of the infinite
superiority of Christ over the angels, the apostle shews, that he was
not only the _Son_ of God, while even the highest of them were...
-
B.
_Superior to angels in worship: worship Him._ (cf. Acts 13:33);
Hebrews 1:6-7.
_TEXT_
Hebrews 1:6-7
Hebrews 1:6 A
-
CHRIST SUPERIOR TO ANGELS.
(Hebrews 1:4-14)
One of the first prerequisites for a spiritual workman who is approved
of God, is that he must prayerfully and constantly aim at a "rightly
dividing" of th...
-
And again, when he bringeth in the firstbegotten into the world, he
saith, And let all the angels of God worship him.
AND, [ De (G1161)] - 'But.' Not only this, BUT a more decisive proof
is Psalms...
-
1 Though the title, "Hebrews" is not inspired, the opening strain
shows that this epistle is addressed to Israelites "whose are the
fathers" (Rom_9:5), and who alone had the oracles of God. No author...
-
1:6 brings (h-5) The present tense in English gives the sense of the
aorist here. The reference is to Psalms 97 , where he is just coming
in, in his kingdom glory; but, in a certain sense, he must be...
-
HOW CAN I GET TO HEAVEN?
HEBREWS
_IAN MACKERVOY_
CONTENTS
About the letter to the Hebrews
Shape of the letter to the Hebrews
Notes to explain the letter to the Hebrews
Word List
Book List
AB...
-
AND AGAIN. — There seems little doubt that the true translation is,
_And when He again leadeth_ (literally, _shall have led_)_ the
Firstborn into the world He saith._ The position of “again” (in
the G...
-
CHAPTER II
THE SON AND THE ANGELS
Hebrews 1:4 - Hebrews 2:18
The most dangerous and persistent error against which the theologians
of the New Testament had to contend was the doctrine of emanations....
-
ὅταν δὲ πάλιν εἰσαγάγῃ … “And when He shall
again have brought the first-begotten into the world [of men], He
says, “And let all God's angels worship Him”. Having shown that
“Son” is a designation res...
-
to Hebrews 2:18. _The Son and the Angels_. Hebrews 1:4, although
forming part of the sentence 1 3, introduces a subject which continues
to be more or less in view throughout chaps 1 and 2. The exaltat...
-
GOD'S FINAL AND SUPREME MESSENGER
Hebrews 1:1
Christianity is greater than the Mosaic dispensation because it has
been given through the Son, whereas the Law came through angels. See
Acts 7:53. The...
-
The first words of this epistle plunge to the heart of the subject.
Two truths are revealed: the first, God; the second, that God has
revealed Himself. Two periods of revelation are referred to, that...
-
GOD'S STATEMENTS SHOW CHRIST IS SUPERIOR
Christ's superiority to the angels can be seen in statements God has
made about Him. For instance, Psalms 2:7 is quoted by the writer of
Hebrews in 1:5 and by...
-
(7) And (l) again, when he bringeth in the firstbegotten into the
world, he saith, And let all the angels of God worship him.
(7) He proves and confirms the dignity of Christ revealed in the
flesh, by...
-
Let all the Angels of God adore him. These words seem to be cited out
of Psalm xcvi. 7. according to the Septuagint. And they seem to be an
invitation, and a command to the Angels to adore Jesus Chris...
-
(4) Being made so much better than the angels, as he hath by
inheritance obtained a more excellent name than they. (5) For unto
which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my son, this day
have...
-
The epistle to the Hebrews differs in some important respects from all
those which have been before us; so much so that many have questioned
whether it be the writing of the apostle Paul, of Apollos,...
-
_DIVINE WORSHIP_
‘Let all the angels of God worship Him.’
Hebrews 1:6
Worship, true worship, in the sense of bowing down before a present
Saviour, in the sense of adoring a new-born King, this is a...
-
6._And again, when he bringeth or introduceth _(21) _, etc. _He now
proves by another argument that Christ is above the angels, and that
is because the angels are bidden to worship him. (Psalms 97:7.)...
-
We have said that in Chapter 1 we find the glory of the Person of the
Messiah, the Son of God, by whom God has spoken to the people. When I
say "to the people", it is evident that we understand the Ep...
-
AND AGAIN, WHEN HE BRINGETH THE FIRST BEGOTTEN INTO THE WORLD;.... By
"the first begotten" is meant Christ. This is a name given him in the
Old Testament, and is what the Hebrews were acquainted with,...
-
The apostle proceeds to the confirmation of the same important truth
by another testimony, wherein we shall meet with some difficulty, both
in the manner of the citation and the importance of the test...
-
And again, when he bringeth in the firstbegotten into the world, he
saith, And let all the angels of God worship him.
Ver. 6. _When he bringeth in the first begotten_] He is the "only
begotten," and...
-
HEB 1:6-8 AND AGAIN, WHEN HE BRINGETH IN THE FIRST BEGOTTEN INTO THE
WORLD, HE SAITH, AND LET ALL THE ANGELS OF GOD WORSHIP HIM. AND OF THE
ANGELS HE SAITH, WHO MAKETH HIS ANGELS SPIRITS, AND HIS MIN...
-
_Being made_ Rather _being;_ (for the word _made_ is not implied in
the original expression, γενομενος ;) _so much better_
Higher; _than the angels_ As the Jews gloried exceedingly in the law
of Moses...
-
BRINGETH IN THE FIRST - BEGOTTEN INTO THE WORLD; by his incarnation
and the events that followed it, thus establishing in and through him
"the kingdom of heaven" among men. It is of this kingdom that...
-
A comparison between Christ and the angels:...
-
AND AGAIN, WHEN HE BRINGETH IN THE FIRST-BEGOTTEN INTO THE WORLD, HE
SAITH, AND LET ALL THE ANGELS OF GOD WORSHIP HIM....
-
In the first verse is compressed admirably the one most vital truth as
to the history of man in all past ages; to which Jews would fully
agree. God is, without preliminary, presented as having "in man...
-
4-14 Many Jews had a superstitious or idolatrous respect for angels,
because they had received the law and other tidings of the Divine will
by their ministry. They looked upon them as mediators betwe...
-
OLBGrk;
This is a further proof of the great gospel Minister being more
excellent than angels, by God's command to them to worship him. AND
AGAIN, WHEN HE BRINGETH IN THE FIRST-BEGOTTEN INTO THE WORLD...
-
The Divine Liturgy of James
XVII. The Priest, bringing in the holy gifts,[15]...
-
Hebrews 1:6 But G1161 when G3752 again G3825 brings G1521 (G5632)
firstborn G4416 into G1519 world G3625 says...
-
THE SUPERIORITY OF THE SON TO THE ANGELS (HEBREWS 1:5 TO HEBREWS 2:14)
He Is Now Contrasted With The Angels, the Heavenly Beings and
Intermediaries between God and the world (Hebrews 1:5).
Having rev...
-
DOCTRINAL HINTS.
In this Epistle, as in the Gospel of John, the doctrine is based on
the Divine nature of Christ, and on His incarnation. As in the Gospel
(John 1:1-18) it is said that the Word was Go...
-
Hebrews 1:5-14. Now follows the proof of this superiority in name and,
as name generally implies in Scripture, in nature....
-
Hebrews 1:6. AND in accordance with this relation, WHENEVER (to quote
another passage, ‘again') HE BRINGETH or leadeth (literally ‘shall
have led') IN THE FIRST-BEGOTTEN i NTO THE WORLD, HE SAITH, ‘ L...
-
AND WHEN HE AGAIN BRINGETH IN
(οταν δε παλιν εισαγαγη). Indefinite temporal
clause with οταν and second aorist active subjunctive of
εισαγω. If παλιν is taken with εισαγαγη, the
reference is to the...
-
WORLD
(Greek, "oikoumenē", means "inhabited earth").
(_ See Scofield) - (Luke 2:1). _...
-
Hebrews 1:6
Christ worshipped by Angels.
I. The first thing which the text teaches is that Christ is a proper
object of Divine worship.
II. The text suggests another point that the incarnation of o...
-
Hebrews 1:3
Christ above the Angels.
I. It is very wonderful how, in God's ways, fixed necessity and
liberty go hand in hand. From all eternity Jesus is appointed the Son
of David; but the developmen...
-
Hebrews 1:1. In this chapter our Saviour's glorious person is very
plainly set before us, and it is made the ground of our faith, and a
reason why we should give the more earnest heed to his words, le...
-
CONTENTS: The great salvation provided through Jesus Christ who is
above prophets and better than angels.
CHARACTERS: God, Christ.
CONCLUSION: Jesus Christ as God was equal with the Father, but as
Go...
-
Hebrews 1:1. _God, who at sundry times and in divers manners, spake to
the fathers._ By the personal appearances of Christ, the Word of the
Lord; by voices, by angels, by visions, by dreams, and by im...
-
WHEN GOD WAS ABOUT TO SEND. Chrysostom, Calvin, Bengel, Bruce, et.
al., think this refers to the time when Jesus was born at Bethlehem.
_MacKnight_ thinks this refers to the Second Coming. Whatever ti...
-
_Being made so much better than the angels_
THE SUPERIORITY OF CHRIST TO THE ANGELS
I. THE SUPERIORITY OF HIS NATURE.
II. THE SUPERIORITY OF HIS PREROGATIVE.
III. THE SUPERIORITY OF HIS OFFICE.
I...
-
HEBREWS—NOTE ON HEBREWS 1:6 The FIRSTBORN son in Israelite families
had first place in terms of inheritance (see Genesis 43:33;...
-
HEBREWS—NOTE ON HEBREWS 1:1 Jesus Is Superior to Angelic Beings.
Jesus’ identity (Hebrews 1:1) shows his superiority to angels. This
superiority includes his uniqueness as Son
-
_CRITICAL AND EXEGETICAL NOTES_
Hebrews 1:5. ANGELS.—Properly, any living being carrying out the
Divine will is an angel, a messenger, a servant. But the word
“angel” is precisely kept for such messen...
-
EXPOSITION
HEBREWS 1:1
EXORDIUM intimating in a succession of choice and pregnant phrases,
the drift of the Epistle; a condensed summary of the coming argument.
It briefly anticipates the views to b...
-
1 John 4:9; 1 Peter 3:22; Colossians 1:15; Colossians 1:18;...
-
Third quotation, marking the relation of angels to the Son. And again,
when he bringeth in, etc. [ο τ α ν δ ε π α λ ι ν ε ι σ
α γ α γ η]. Const. again with bringe th in. "When he a second
time bringet...
-
SEEING CHRIST IN HEBREWS
Hebrews 1:1
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
The Book of Hebrews ever stands before us as a great Bible masterpiece
on the glories of Christ. The 1st chapter, which we are using, for the...
-
THE SUPERIORITY OF CHRIST TO ANGELS
Hebrews 1:1
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
Jesus Christ was God in AGES PAST; He was God, manifest IN FLESH; He
is God in the AGES TO COME. In His Deity, He is the same yeste...
-
And again — That is, in another scripture. He — God. Saith, when
he bringeth in his first — begotten — This appellation includes
that of Son, together with the rights of primogeniture, which the
first...