To The HEBREWS by Paul
|
The Epistle
of Paul The Apostle
Verse
by Verse Commentary on Hebrews |
| Intro
WALK | Title
| Author | Chp 1 | Chp 2 | Chp 3 | Chp 4 | Chp 5 | Chp 6 | Chp 7 | | Chp 8 | Chp 9 | Chp 10 | Chp 11 | Chp 12 | NOW "RUN" TO | Chp 13 | Summation | |
Hebrews Verse by Verse Commentary on HebrewsGrace unto you, and
peace,
from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ The Conclusion of Hebrews: "Grace with you all. Amen."
is essentially the same as the conclusion of the Holy Bible thereby making To the Hebrews as if it's a mini bible itself. It is commonly thought among biblical scholars that Hebrews is second only to Romans in establishing Christ as the end of the law, author of "eternal salvation", Saviour of the world. Paul The Apostle's epistle To The Hebrews is the most revealing of 15 writings of Paul concering the will of God noted in Psalms 40:6, Psalms 51:16, Hosea 6:6, and repeated as if also the will of Jesus Christ in Matthew 9:13; But therein as if a go figure what such allegoric will of God meaneth, which he came to do (Hebrews 10) and did before the cross (John 17). Going to The Epistle of Paul The Apostle To The Hebrews reveals the allegory for sacrifice, which God will "not" have (not then, not now, not ever) is the law. Hebrews flat out states the law is imperfect, faulty, old, darkness: a "shadow" of things to come (not the very true things). In Hebrews 8:13 it notes law(sacrifice) is "ready to vanish" (because law had an expiry date). 1Corinthians 13:8 notes law knowledge (which puffeth up) "shall vanish" (poof goes the dragon). The law was given by Moses (Jn 1:17) He taketh away the first (Heb 10:9) But grace and truth came by Jesus Christ that he may establish the second Law was only the first part of a good/better shew of things for them/us, and meant for comparison, as a comparative teaching about what grace is, compared to what it's not: law. The source of sacrifice, which gave God "no pleasure", is revealed as the law in Hebrews 10, is where we "go" to "learn" what Mt 9:13's "I will have mercy, and not sacrifice" meaneth. Hebrews is also a mini bible itself, having the same general theme: God spake/spoke twice and the same conclusion as the Holy Bible containing Old and New Testaments; Yet Hebrews is derived mostly from Old Testament scriptures (because it's written To The Hebrews). Hebrews also seems to be written as if it's a Good -> Better -> Best chat To the Hebrews. Another revelation in Hebrews is "Jesus Christ: the same yesterday, to day, and for ever". And it's revealed Timothy (previously depressed about the subversion of the churches he was sent to watch over like a bishop) is "set at liberty", and as if it's made known to the bewitchers. In summation, after firstly comparing law vs grace as good vs better, and noting God rules from a throne of "grace", also noting the mixture of grace + law (good + evil) is a perversion of both: to be avoided since it's as life + death, a dead end for all Melchesedic priests and blind faith heroes listed in a hall of shame; Hebrews concludes "Grace with you all. Amen". Like the Pauline conclusion of the Holy Bible, Pauline conclusion of Hebrews has no mention of law at all. A last Amen to that (no law) is what's best (of good bettter best) for "you all" which begins with "you", in which "all" the KofG is located. Selah. THE ESPITLE OF PAUL THE APOSTLE The title noted
above is used by Bible
translators in a pre 1900 Oxford Bible, one neither Roman
Catholic nor
Protestant (for many flavors of original KJV were printed by this
publishing
company whose mandate was to make money), but simply a “HOLY BIBLE”. In
their Epistle
Dedicatory and notes to reader
translators denote their purpose: an
“exact”
translation of “learned” men (who think it's preposterous order to
teach
first
and learn after) is to make “God’s holy Truth” yet “the more known”
(rather
than unknown or flavored with bitter censures and uncharitable
imputations of
Popish Persons and Self-conceited Brethren). Many modern
Bibles have shortened
the title to Hebrews, perhaps due to much contention
among many
about the
author of Hebrews and their
perceived translation errors. To me, such is as a
lawyer
leaving out
critical evidence in a case, thereby making what's evident from the
evidence and
the conclusion of
those reviewing such a
case a bit uncertain due to being unaware of
such
evidence. I always like to look at all the evidence in
doing my Bible study.
For
a worthy exhortation within the Holy Bible is Evangelist: make
full proof of thy ministry; Not to mention John 8:32 speaks of
"know" the truth, not of "believe" the spirits. Devils "believe": James
2:19. Only "know"-ing the truth makes you free of "believe"-ing
the lies. To me, the full
title of Hebrews is just as important as the full title of Revelation.
For it not only reveals it's an "epistle" of "Paul The Apostle"... which
"converted" Peter also refers to in his mention of all Paul's
"epistles" (2Peter 3); But perhaps Hebrews is the
epistle which resulted in Peter's
conversion, from perverted grace + law to "the God of all grace" (no
law at all) mentioned by Peter (1Peter 5:10):
apostle to the Hebrews. As an "epistle" of "Paul", Hebrews
thereby also has the
"token" in every epistle of the Pauline Epistles mentioned
thrice by Paul, which is notably written by his own
hand "in every epistle". Furthermore, the title allegorically reveals
it's Paul The Apostle: an Hebrew(singular) of the
Hebrews(plural), writing to those
still Hebrews(plural: doubleminded);
as if one of twain (Eph 2) writing to those who are still twain,
about how perverted
and deadly
such twain
blessed
(grace + law = life + death) was.
Since there's contention
about the author of Hebrews,
candidates other than Paul
being Barnabas, Apollos, Luke, Timothy, Silas, Aristion, and Philip the
deacon; Let's provide enough proof to make it evident from the evidence
that Paul is the only plausible author. - Most obvious
proof: the title: The Epistle
of Paul The Apostle To The HEBREWS in the Holy Bible, the
Authorized King James Version which is neither a
Roman Catholic nor a Protestant perversion of KJV; The Holy Bible
which is the
seventh, as one made better, but also from six other previous
bibles collectively a called
good one. - Not so
obvious: Paul, as 7th of 7 NT writers, writes more NT
books than all 6 others; And is epistle Titled The Apostle, who
plays the last
trump it in all his epistles to sign-ify his authorship with his
own hand, which is told us thrice in 1Cor 16, Col 4, 2Thess 3. Hebrews
is thereby Pauline signed, and notably with Paul's own hand: "Grace
with you all. Amen". - Obvious:
Hebrews is canonized together with Paul's
other epistles, and aptly canonized last of this grouping, being
written from Italy, which is where Paul finally abode when retiring
from his extensive travels to establish
churches in grace
throughout the (Roman) kingdom. It dove tails with epsitles of James
& Peter, who also
speak to scatter brain hebrews as to brethren. - Obvious: Paul
Credentials (Acts, 2Cor 11, Gal 1 & 2, Phil 3): make him the most
qualified to author Hebrews. He's fluent in Hebrew, a Jew of the tribe
of Benjamin circumcised the eighth day, trained by Gamaliel in the
perfect law of the fathers, an Hebrew of the Hebrews,
an expert at search
the scriptures; as touching the law(touch not: Col 2) a Pharisee,
more zealous than peers with letters of commendation from the elders;
as touching the righteousness(grace) which is in the law: blameless. No
other could have written Hebrews, a mini
bible itself. - Not so
obvious: 2Peter 3:15,16, also written to hebrew brethren by Peter:
apostle to the circumcision: Gal 2:7, but only when he got converted:
Lk 22:32, not only mentions all Paul's epistles (including allegoric mention of
both Hebrews and Revelation); But flat out states to hebrew brethren:
Paul "hath written unto you". Peter confirms, in his second general
epistle to strengthen hebrew brethren, that Paul not only wrote
Hebrews, but did so "as in all epistles": Christ the end of the law is
Saviour of the world, and concludes salvation is by grace only. - Obvious: Many
biblical scholars, church councils, even Christian churches east and
west over the centuries of time attribute
14 epistles to Paul with certainty, leaving no doubt Paul authored
Hebrews. I go further and attribute 15 epistles to Paul: author of
Revelation. - Not so
obvious: [Written to the Hebrews from
Such things
caused trouble in the entire
Roman empire…
issues addressed in Acts by Luke, and in Paul’s epistles by Paul… and
the reason Herod had
James
killed, which “pleased the Jews” (which James kept in bondage to law),
pleased the Jews so much
he also had Peter jailed; Allegorically as if
Satan (Mt 16:23) bound (Rev 20:2,3) for one day (Easter: Acts 12:4) is as
1000
years (2Pet
3:8), till he escaped, and for a little season as pope Cephas deceived
nations, till converted by the epistles of Paul, especially Paul The
Apostle To The Hebrews. [Written to the
Hebrews from - Peter is JC
called Satan, and told when(not if) thou art converted, then
strengthen(not weaken) thy brethren (the Hebrews). And it is Paul's
epistle to the Hebrews, such a graceful compendium of scriptures, which
converts Peter(Cephas being his underground popish name). Converted
Peter
mentions it’s the
longsuffering of
the Lord (is now “that Spirit": 2Cor 3) which is to be
accounted as salvation: the none perish and “eternal” sort mentioned in
Hebrews 5, rather than the temporal saved and destroyed afterward sort
mentioned in Jude 5. Converted Peter also
mentions: "and" a 1000 yrs (in Rev 20) are as one day (Easter in
Acts 12).
Converted Peter even employs Paul’s comparative teaching method
to compare the "day
of the
LORD" with the "day of God" (as if a black Sabbath with the
Sabbath;
allegorically comparing
destructive law vs contructive grace); Converted Peter noting the
latter of twain days
(lights, gods, spirits) he compares is what
we ought to look for and "haste" unto (end "run" to as Heb 12 notes); For the
former cometh not, except as a thief
in the
night(darkness of law, the shadow of things to come), if it should come
cometh to steal, kill, and destroy. Converted
Peter uses Paul's intro: "(Pure)Grace unto you, and (then) peace be
multiplied". He also
employs Paul’s grace us salutation in his
“grow in grace” conclusion, but doesn’t use the “token” which he knows
is Paul’s
sign-ifying signature as "his witness unto all men" used only in
Pauline epistles: Conclusion
of Hebrews: Conclusion
of Holy Bible containing Old and New Testaments: ...fwd->
to Chapter
1 of Hebrews
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