Ye are not come (ου προσεληλυθατε). Perfect active indicative of προσερχομα. There is no word here in the Greek for "a mount" like…

For you are not come. To enforce the considerations already urged, the apostle introduces this sublime comparison between the old and new …

The exhortation to faithfulness is most impressively reinforced through a comparison between the earlier revelation and that which is given in Chri…

For ye are not come unto the mount that might be touched, and that burned with fire, nor unto blackness, and darkness, and tempest, And the sou…

Though the word “mountain” is not in the original Greek, there is no doubt that the events on Sinai are in mind. The writer chooses to refer to wha…

For you are not come, etc. He now advances a new argument, for he proclaims the greatness of the grace made known by the Gospel, …

For you are not come unto the mount that might be touched ,
&c.] The design of the apostle in the following words is, in gener…

Mount Sinai, on which the Jewish church-state was formed, was a mountain that could be touched (though the people were forbidden to do so)—a place …

Having warned them to avoid the evils of guilt, the Apostle now provides the reason, which is based on a comparison between the Old and New Testame…