Hebrews, 2

Catholic Public Domain Version

1 For this reason, it is necessary for us to observe more thoroughly the things that we have heard, lest we let them slip away.

2 For if a word that was spoken through the Angels has been made firm, and every transgression and disobedience has received the recompense of a just retribution,

3 in what way might we escape, if we neglect such a great salvation? For though initially it had begun to be described by the Lord, it was confirmed among us by those who heard him,

4 with God testifying to it by signs and wonders, and by various miracles, and by the pouring out of the Holy Spirit, in accord with his own will.

5 For God did not subject the future world, about which we are speaking, to the Angels.

6 But someone, in a certain place, has testified, saying: “What is man, that you are mindful of him, or the Son of man, that you visit him?

7 You have reduced him to a little less than the Angels. You have crowned him with glory and honor, and you have set him over the works of your hands.

8 You have subjected all things under his feet.” For in as much as he has subjected all things to him, he has left nothing not subject to him. But in the present time, we do not yet perceive that all things have been made subject to him.

9 Yet we understand that Jesus, who was reduced to a little less than the Angels, was crowned with glory and honor because of his Passion and death, in order that, by the grace of God, he might taste death for all.

10 For it was fitting for him, because of whom and through whom all things exist, who had led many children into glory, to complete the authorship of their salvation through his Passion.

11 For he who sanctifies, and those who are sanctified, are all from One. For this reason, he is not ashamed to call them brothers, saying:

12 “I will announce your name to my brothers. In the midst of the Church, I will praise you.”

13 And again: “I will be faithful in him.” And again: “Behold, I and my children, whom God has given to me.”

14 Therefore, because children have a common flesh and blood, he himself also, in like manner, has shared in the same, so that through death, he might destroy him who held the dominion of death, that is, the devil,

15 and so that he might free those who, through the fear of death, had been condemned to servitude throughout their entire life.

16 For at no time did he take hold of the Angels, but instead he took hold of the offspring of Abraham.

17 Therefore, it is fitting for him to be made similar to his brothers in all things, so that he might become a merciful and faithful High Priest before God, in order that he might bring forgiveness to the offenses of the people.

18 For in as much as he himself has suffered and has been tempted, he also is able to assist those who are tempted.




Versículos relacionados com 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.


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