But (αλλα). Sharp contrast to verse 18 with same form προσεληλυθατε.

Unto Mount Zion (Σιων ορε). Dative ca…

But you are come to Mount Sion. You who are Christians; all who are under the new dispensation. The design is to contrast the Christian di…

Unto mount Sion.—Literally (and in these difficult verses it is unusually important to follow the literal rendering of the Greek),…

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…

“But” is a strong word that introduces a marked contrast. It is not a Sinai-type experience that has befallen Christians. They “have come” to Mount…

Unto mount Sion, etc. He alludes to those prophecies in which God had formerly promised that his Gospel should go forth from ther…

But you are come to Mount Sion
The Alexandrian copy reads, as in (Hebrews 12:18) "for you are not come";…

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…