Hebrews 1
The author of Hebrews begins by emphasizing the superiority of Jesus Christ to all other religious leaders and emphasizing His role as the ultimate High Priest.
Meet the heroes of Hebrews
The Superiority of Jesus Christ
Commentary
Hebrews 1 is a powerful introduction to the letter, emphasizing the superiority of Jesus Christ over all other figures in the Old Testament. The author begins by declaring that God has spoken to us in many ways in the past, but in these last days, He has spoken to us through His Son. This is a clear reference to Jesus, who is described as the radiance of God's glory and the exact representation of His being. He is also described as the one through whom God created the universe and upholds it by His powerful word. The author then goes on to compare Jesus to the angels, who are merely servants of God, sent to do His bidding. Jesus, however, is the Son, and is therefore superior to the angels. He is also the heir of all things, and is the one through whom God will judge the world. The author then goes on to quote from the Old Testament to further emphasize the superiority of Jesus. He quotes from Psalm 2, which speaks of God's anointed one, and from Psalm 45, which speaks of Jesus as the King of kings. He also quotes from Psalm 102, which speaks of Jesus as the one who will remain forever. The author of Hebrews is clearly trying to emphasize the superiority of Jesus over all other figures in the Old Testament. He is the one through whom God has spoken in these last days, and He is the one who will judge the world. He is the heir of all things, and He is the King of kings. He is the one who will remain forever. This is a powerful introduction to the letter, and it serves to remind us of the greatness of Jesus Christ.
FAQ
Assuming a reader with an average reading speed of 300 WPM reads the Hebrews, chapter 1 it would take approximately 2 minutes to finish.
There are 14 verses in Hebrews, chapter 1.