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and in this place again, "They will not enter into my rest."
Verse Takeaways
1
A Promise That Remains
Commentators explain that the author repeats the warning from Psalm 95 ("They shall not enter my rest") to build a logical argument. Since the ancient Israelites failed to enter God's promised rest due to unbelief, the promise itself was not cancelled. Instead, this failure proves that a profound, spiritual rest remains available for a new group: the people of God who approach Him through faith.
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Hebrews
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7
18th Century
Presbyterian
And in this place again (Psalms 95:11).
If they shall enter—that is, they shall not enter. See the no…
And in this place again (κα εν τουτω παλιν). The passage already quoted in verse 3; 3:11.
19th Century
Baptist
For he spake in a certain place of the seventh day on this wise, And God did rest the seventh day from all his works. And in this place again, …
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The writer again adds Ps 95:11, which is central to his argument at this point. As here, he often uses “again” where a further quotation is added t…
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
And in this place again In (Psalms 95:11) he speaks again of another rest distinct from that on the seve…
The privileges we have under the gospel, are greater than any had under the law of Moses, though the same gospel in substance was preached under bo…
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13th Century
Catholic
Having cited and explained the authority, the Apostle now argues from it. In this regard, he does two things: