Yet more abundantly evident (περισσοτερον ετ καταδηλον). Only N.T. instance of the old compound adjective καταδηλος thoroughly cle…

And it is yet far more evident. This greater evidence does not pertain to our Lord springing out of Judah. Instead, the point he was endea…

And it is.—What is “yet far more evident” is the proposition of the preceding verses, namely, the failure of the Levitical priesth…

The old Levitical law is annulled; it became weak and unprofitable; and now a higher and better dispensation is ushered in with a greater and undyi…

What it is that is “even more clear” is not said (there is nothing in the Greek equivalent to NIV’s “what we have said”). Most likely the expressio…

And it is yet far more evident, etc. He proves by another argument that the Law is abolished. He reasoned before as to the person of the p…

And it is yet far more evident
From a fact which cannot be denied;

for that after the similitude …

The priesthood and law, by which perfection could not come, are abolished; a Priest has risen, and a dispensation is now established, by which true…

Having proved the preeminence of Melchizedek’s priesthood over the Levitical, the Apostle now concludes that Christ’s priesthood is more excellent …