Hébreux - Caput 2

Hébreux 2.1 propterea abundantius oportet observare nos ea quae audivimus ne forte pereffluamus Hébreux 2.2 si enim qui per angelos dictus est sermo factus est firmus et omnis praevaricatio et inoboedientia accepit iustam mercedis retributionem Hébreux 2.3 quomodo nos effugiemus si tantam neglexerimus salutem quae cum initium accepisset enarrari per Dominum ab eis qui audierunt in nos confirmata est Hébreux 2.4 contestante Deo signis et portentis et variis virtutibus et Spiritus Sancti distributionibus secundum suam voluntatem Hébreux 2.5 non enim angelis subiecit orbem terrae futurum de quo loquimur Hébreux 2.6 testatus est autem in quodam loco quis dicens quid est homo quod memor es eius aut filius hominis quoniam visitas eum Hébreux 2.7 minuisti eum paulo minus ab angelis gloria et honore coronasti eum et constituisti eum super opera manuum tuarum Hébreux 2.8 omnia subiecisti sub pedibus eius in eo enim quod ei omnia subiecit nihil dimisit non subiectum ei nunc autem necdum videmus omnia subiecta ei Hébreux 2.9 eum autem qui modico quam angeli minoratus est videmus Iesum propter passionem mortis gloria et honore coronatum ut gratia Dei pro omnibus gustaret mortem Hébreux 2.10 decebat enim eum propter quem omnia et per quem omnia qui multos filios in gloriam adduxerat auctorem salutis eorum per passiones consummare Hébreux 2.11 qui enim sanctificat et qui sanctificantur ex uno omnes propter quam causam non confunditur fratres eos vocare dicens Hébreux 2.12 nuntiabo nomen tuum fratribus meis in medio ecclesiae laudabo te Hébreux 2.13 et iterum ego ero fidens in eum et iterum ecce ego et pueri mei quos mihi dedit Deus Hébreux 2.14 quia ergo pueri communicaverunt sanguini et carni et ipse similiter participavit hisdem ut per mortem destrueret eum qui habebat mortis imperium id est diabolum Hébreux 2.15 et liberaret eos qui timore mortis per totam vitam obnoxii erant servituti Hébreux 2.16 nusquam enim angelos adprehendit sed semen Abrahae adprehendit Hébreux 2.17 unde debuit per omnia fratribus similare ut misericors fieret et fidelis pontifex ad Deum ut repropitiaret delicta populi Hébreux 2.18 in eo enim in quo passus est ipse temptatus potens est eis qui temptantur auxiliari

Hébreux : Caput 2

Exploring the Humanity of Christ in Hebrews 2

Chapter 2 of the Epistle to the Hebrews invites us to contemplate the profound humanity of Christ. It raises a central question: Why did Jesus become fully human? This insightful text warns against neglecting the salvation offered by our Lord and explains how, through his incarnation and suffering, Christ became the perfect high priest and liberator of humanity.

Main Themes of the Chapter

This chapter addresses fundamental topics such as Jesus' authority over the world to come, his identification with humanity, and his victory over the devil. We invite you to examine with us five biblical passages that shed light on the mysteries revealed in this crucial chapter.

Illuminating Bible Passages

Psalms 8:4-6: "What is man that you care for him? Or why should you worry about the son of man? You have made him a little lower than the heavenly beings and crowned him with glory and honor. You have made him king over the works of your hands; you have put all things under his feet." This passage is quoted in Hebrews 2:6-8 to discuss the human nature of Christ and His role in the redemption of humanity.

Romans 8:17: "If children, then heirs; heirs of God and joint heirs with Christ, if indeed we share in his sufferings, so that we may also share in his glory." This verse reflects the theme of Hebrews 2 about Christ sharing our humanity to make us joint heirs with Him.

1 Corinthians 15:54-55: "But when the corruptible has put on incorruption and the mortal immortality, then will be brought to pass what is written: 'Death has been destroyed by victory.' 'Where, O death, is your victory? Where is your sting, O death?'" This passage echoes the theme of Hebrews 2:14-15 about Christ freeing those who were enslaved by the fear of death.

Philippians 2:7-8: "But he emptied himself and became a servant, being created in human image. And being found in human form, he humbled himself and became obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross!" This excerpt reflects the theme of Hebrews 2 on the incarnation of Christ and his identification with humanity.

Isaiah 53:12: "Therefore I will assign him a portion with the great, and he will divide the spoil with the strong, because he dedicated his life to the point of death and was numbered with the transgressors. For he bore the sin of many and made intercession for the transgressors." This messianic prophecy aligns with the description in Hebrews 2 of Christ suffering death to bring many sons to glory.

Conclusion

Through these reflections and passages, we gain a better understanding of the mystery of the incarnation and the essential role of Jesus as Savior. Let us commit ourselves not to neglect this great salvation, but to cherish it and share its good news.