

Hebrews Ch 2 Jim Domen 100426
Notas del episodio
Drift: a nautical term; to hold a ship toward port
fastening of the anchors to the sea bed to keep the ship from drifting; the nautical metaphor of the anchor occurs in Hebrews 6:19. The same Greek word is used.
Key words and phrases:
Angels
Suffering
Everyone [ALL]
all from one Father
ALL CAPS - what does that signify in Scripture? Quoting from the Old Testament
ALMOST EVERY CHAPTER QUOTES THE OLD TESTAMENT
Render powerless: power of death - the devil
Made like His brethren in all things
propitiations for the sins of the people
tempted - come to the aid of those who are tempted
Written toward an audience of Christian believers, probably heavily Jewish or messianic Jews
Drift - boats drift, drifting in a harbor
Super Intelligence
America.gov was released this week
I used super intelligence for this week’s sermon and didn’t like it.
-I shared I don’t want to read it first and have it adjust the lens in which I read and study Scripture.
Bible does not have study notes - just Biblical references
Significance of verse 3 “of those who heard”
- The message of salvation was proclaimed to those who did not have the privilege of hearing the Lord by those who had been witnesses to his word and deed.
- In reference to these witnesses, it is not necessary to think of the apostolic company.
- It is significant that in Hebrews the office of apostle is reserved for Jesus alone (3:1).
- The highest office the writer acknowledges within the larger Christian community is that of a “hearer,” i.e., one who could testify concerning the truth that Jesus had declared because he had heard the Lord.
- By speaking of “the hearers” (τῶν ἀκουσάντων), all interest is concentrated on the message, not the office, of those who had brought the word of redemption to the community