Verily (δε που). "Now in some way," only here in N.T.

Doth he take hold (επιλαμβανετα). Present middle ind…

For verily. Truly. He took not on him the nature of angels. The marginal note reads: He taketh not hold of angels, but of the…

He took not on him the nature of angels.—The rendering of the margin approaches very nearly the true meaning of the verse; whereas…

And deliver them who through fear of death were all their lifetime subject to bondage. For verily he took not on him the nature of angels; but …

The writer now makes a strong affirmation and appeals to information shared by the reader. There is a problem about the verb rendered “helps” (GK 2…

For truly, or, For nowhere, etc. By this comparison, the biblical writer enhances the benefit and the honor with which Christ has…

For verily he took not on him the nature of angels
Good angels; for they are all along spoken of in this book; and i…

The angels fell and remained without hope or help. Christ never designed to be the Savior of the fallen angels; therefore, He did not take their na…

Having shown the suitability of Christ’s death from the Father’s perspective in causing it, the Apostle now shows the same from Christ’s perspectiv…