Catholic Bible
 

Hebrews, 2

18. For the suffering he himself passed through while being put to the test enables him to help others when they are being put to the test.

Verses related to Hebrews, 2:

Hebrew chapter 2 discusses the importance of salvation through Jesus Christ, emphasizing his humanity and redemptive work. To provide five verses related to the topics addressed in Hebrews 2, I sought for passages that talk about the humanity of Jesus and his saving work.

Matthew 1:21: "She will give birth to a son, and you must name you Jesus, for He will save your people from your sins." This verse talks about the name of Jesus and his mission to save people from his sins, emphasizing the saving work that is discussed in Hebrews 2.

Romans 5:8: "But God demonstrates His love for us: Christ died in our favor when we were still sinners." This verse highlights God's love for us, which is reflected in the saving work of Jesus, mentioned in Hebrews 2.

John 1:14: "The Word became flesh and lived among us. We saw his glory, glory as the only begotten from the Father, full of grace and truth." This verse talks about the humanity of Jesus, which is discussed in Hebrews 2, emphasizing that Jesus became flesh to fulfill his saving mission.

2 Corinthians 5:21: "God made sin for us the one who had no sin, that we may become God's righteousness." This verse highlights Jesus' redemptive work, emphasizing that He became sin for us so that we could become God's righteousness.

1 Peter 3:18: "For Christ also suffered by sins once and for all the righteous by the unrighteous, to lead us to God. He was killed in the body, but quickened by the Spirit." This verse highlights the saving work of Jesus, mentioning that He suffered by our sins to lead us to God, which is emphasized in Hebrews 2.





“A pessoa que nunca medita é como alguém que nunca se olha no espelho e, assim, não se cuida e sai desarrumada. A pessoa que medita e dirige seus pensamentos a Deus, que é o espelho de sua alma, procura conhecer seus defeitos, tenta corrigi-los, modera seus impulsos e põe em ordem sua consciência.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina