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Sermon Notes

Hebrews 1:5-14

INTRODUCTION:

 

1.  Turn with me in your Bibles to Heb. 1:5-14.

 

2.  Last week we took a look at Heb. 1:1-4.

 

3.  We saw first, In times of old Yahweh spoke in many ways:

 

  a.  In the past He spoke to prophets. (Heb. and GK prophets is someone who is

      able to make Yahweh’s thoughts known through the Holy Spirit)

 

  b.  The reference to “times past” was a transition. (Meaning times different than

       now, making a distinction between past and present)

 

  c.  And we also saw Yahweh spoke in different methods. (Moses burning bus,

      Elijah still small voice, Isa. Vision of the temple, Hosea through prostitute

      Wife, and in Am. Through a fruit basket)

 

4.  Second, Now the Father has spoken to us through His Son:

 

  a.  The “last days” is a time set apart from “times of old”. (Many this age that

       will end in the second coming of the Messiah)

 

  b.  The Father is still the one speaking. (This is important because we know the

       same one is speaking, just different method if you will)

 

  c.  We saw this is John 15:15. (Yashua said He had given the disciple all that

       He had heard from the Father)

 

  d.  The writer points out that Yashua is eternal and the Heir. (The word heir is

       one established “Yashua” based on Sonship)

 

  e.  We saw in Heb. 12:23. (Yashua is the first born, shows sonship and He will

       receive His allot portion, which is all things)

 

5.  Third, Yashua is the exact impression of the Father:

 

  a.  He is the exact brightness or radiance. (We look at Isa. 6:1-4 Yahweh on the

       throne in the temple, and Ez. 1:28 through a rainbow)

 

  b.  He is the express image of the Father. (Refers to a stamp on something that

       is the exact image of the person)

 

  c.  And the passage spoke of His person. (Meaning the very essence, or Yashua

       is the exact essence or the base of the character, who they are is the same)

 

  d.  Yashua taught this to His disciples. (John 14:9 He tells Phillip that if you

       seen me you have seen the Father)

 

  e.  Yahsua sustain all things. (The GK for “word” is rhema which is different

       from just a command, it is a living voice, He is actively involved in

       sustaining things)

 

  f.  Then He set down on the right hand of the Father. (After washing us off, from

      our sins, GK ceremonially clean, show also a finished work, and He is in a

      place of honor and authority)

 

6.  Next the writer begins to emphasis the superiority of Yashua over all things, or

     All created things, even in the heavens.

 

7.  Let’s read Heb. 1:5-14, Pray!

 

 

I.  Yahshua is the Son. V5-6

 

  A.  In this passage we find David as a shadow picture of the Messiah.

 

    1.  The writer identifies the word “Son” with the Messiah;

 

      a.  Look at 2 Sam. 7:13-16. (The writer identifies the relationship between

           the father and son here to be a picture of Himself and Yahsua)

 

      b.  Look at 1 Chron. 17:12-15. (Once again David is the spoken of but it is

           only a picture of the Messiah and His rule over the Father’s house)

 

      c.  Look at Ps. 2:1-12. (One again this is a picture of the Messiah as Son and

           ruler or in a position higher than any other)

 

    2.  This rings true throughout Messianic prophecy:

 

       a.  Look at Jere. 23:5-6. (This is coming from the Davidic line, or the

              Kingship of the Messiah)

 

      b.  This also speaks the salvation of Israel. (Which can only be the Messiah,

             because that is one of the jobs of the Messiah to save Israel.)

 

      c.  Look at Matt. 15:24. (He only came to the lost sheep of Israel, which is

          the way to identify Himself as the Messiah)

 

    3.  We find this true in the New Gospels as well:

 

      a.  Look at Matt. 1:5-6, 16. (This becomes the fulfillment of prophecy given

           for Messiah and Sonship of Yahshua through the line of David)

 

      b.   We even find Satan making this a point of contension. (Look at Matt.

             4:3 during the time of testing in the desert)

 

      c.  By the writer pointing to the Sonship. (It is narrowed down to who

           Yahshua is leaving no doubt)

 

 

II.  He is the Son who sits on the divine throne. V7-9

 

  A.  Now we are going to get in on another aspect of Messiah.

 

    1.  The writer separates the Son from the angels:

 

      a.  Look at Ps. 104:1-4. (In this passage which is the one used, it speaks of

          angels being created Heb. word aw-saw means to make)

 

      b.  The word “angel” (Heb. means messenger it can also mean prophet, as in

           those that would declare or make known Yahweh’s purposes as in last

          week)

 

      c.  The word “spirits” (In the Heb. is wind or breath and is ruach or the

           term for Holy Spirit would be Ruach HaKodesh)

 

      d.  The word “minister” or “servant” (Heb. means to attend to, and also

            means worshipper, so part of our worship is tied up in our service)

 

      e.  The word “flaming fire” (Heb. means to kindle or set ablaze the fire and

           a reference to those that took care of the fire in the temple, or fire

           for the burnt offering in the temple, so keep the fire stirring) Look at

           Isa. 6:1-6

 

    2.  But the Son is the one being served in the temple:

 

      a.  The writer uses Ps. 45:6-7. (And is telling not only of Yahshua’s Kingship

           but His righteousness too)

 

      b.  His throne is an eternal throne. (Two Heb. words “forever and ever”

         Means it has no vanishing point and is perpetual in nature)

 

      b.  The word “scepter”. (Heb. mean branch or stick or clan meaning tribe

           in this case Judah)

 

      c.  This describes the righteous of His branch. (And speaks to the justice of

           Kingdom He will rule, and He has an anointing above all)

 

    3.  Once again Yashua’s character is lifted up here:

 

      a.  He loves righteous. (Heb. that which is morally right but also means that

          which is clean or pure)

 

      b.  He hates the wicked. (He is an enemy to the wicked, Heb. wicked is to be

           wrong, remember in Ps. 1:16 we are told not to take advice from the

           wicked or those already declared wrong)

 

      c.  The oil of gladness. (Heb. is a description of Him being consecrated

           above anyone else, He is above all, and done so by the Father)

 

 

 

III.  He is before the foundation of the world. V10-14

 

  A.  The writer establishes His eternal nature before time as well.

 

   1.  The writer uses Ps. 102:25-27:

 

      a.  In the beginning or KJV Of old. (Heb. word meaning face and before

           time or your face was before time)

 

      b.  It is a different Heb. word from the Genesis 1:1. (Gen. 1:1 speaks to the

           beginning of time, or when time started)

 

      c.  And this passage is speaking to the person. (Before time was, or before we

          know time)

 

    2.  Now we see time start:

 

      a. “You established the earth and the heavens. (Heb. for establish is establish

           but also means to appoint or to INSTRUCT)

 

      b.  Remember, last week we talk about “rhema”. (His living voice, or His

           instruction continually sustaining all things)

 

      c.  The writer teaches that which was created. (Will have an end to it

           speaking of the creation we know today and it was planned that

           way)

 

      d.  But You will remain the same forever. (Heb. means to stand and abide or

         we could say “LIVE” forever with the understanding of Kingship)

 

    3.  Now the writer moves to Ps. 110:1:

 

      a.  This Ps. Was written by David himself. (But it is not about himself, and

           writer of Heb. points this out)

 

      b.  David uses the word “Lord” in the English. (Heb. is Yeh-ho-vah meaning

           self existent one, which is the God above all gods and no one brought

           Him into existence)

 

      c.  But the second word “Lord” is different. (Heb. is Awdone and it means

           sovereign, or controller of all things, my owner)

 

      d.  But notice, David calls him my Awdone. (Meaning one above David, and

           is a reference to Yahshua or the Messiah, and Kingship shown by the

           taken at the right hand of Yaw-ho-vah)

 

      e.  Notice, He will set there until Yah-ho-vah. (Makes the enemies of Awdone

           His foot stool)

 

      f.  Foot stool is important. (Heb. means to stamp upon to put ones feet on)

 

      e.  This means to defeat. (And the victorious King would put the defeated

           king on the ground before him and place His foot on the neck of the

           defeated king) Look at Josh 10:24

 

     

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