ይህንን አትዘንጋ! Don't forget this! / Prophet Tilahun #jesus #gospel #halwot #habesha #ebs #ortodox

Worship Him | Hebrews 1:4-7 | ስገዱለት አምልኩት | ዕብራውያን 1፡4-7 | by prophet tilahun tsegaye | ነብይ ጥላሁን ፀጋዬ Welcome to Hayl — your home for powerful Bible stories and faith-filled messages that speak to the heart. ✨ If these videos bless you, take a moment to like, share, and subscribe so you never miss what's coming next. Let All God's Angels Worship Him | Hebrews 1:4-7 | The Superior Name of Jesus Christ What does it mean that Jesus inherited a name "superior" to the angels? In this teaching on Hebrews 1:4-7, we continue the author's opening argument for the supremacy of Christ, tracing a chain of Old Testament quotations that build a powerful case: Jesus is not one of the angels, not even the greatest among them — He is the Son they are commanded to worship. "So he became as much superior to the angels as the name he has inherited is superior to theirs." — Hebrews 1:4 The author doesn't simply assert this claim; he proves it from Scripture itself, quoting Psalm 2, 2 Samuel 7, Deuteronomy 32, and Psalm 104 in rapid succession. Each quotation sharpens the contrast between the nature of angels — created, serving, flame-like in their swiftness — and the nature of the Son, who alone is worshipped and addressed as God's own. WHAT YOU WILL LEARN: "The name he has inherited" (v. 4): understanding what this name is and why it establishes Christ's superiority Why the author compares Jesus to angels at all: the significance of this argument for the original Jewish audience of Hebrews "You are my Son; today I have become your Father" (v. 5): the background of Psalm 2:7 and its application to Christ The covenant promise of 2 Samuel 7:14 (v. 5): how God's promise to David points forward to the Son "Let all God's angels worship him" (v. 6): the striking command for angels to worship the Son when He was brought into the world What "firstborn" means in this context: understanding this title as one of rank and preeminence, not origin "He makes his angels winds, his servants flames of fire" (v. 7): unpacking this quotation from Psalm 104:4 and what it reveals about the nature and role of angels The contrast between servants and Son: why angels are described in terms of function and swiftness, while the Son is addressed in terms of eternal identity How this chain of quotations builds the author's larger argument: setting up the rest of Hebrews 1 and the full case for Christ's supremacy THIS TEACHING IS FOR YOU IF YOU: Want a deeper understanding of who Jesus is in relation to angels and all creation Are studying the Book of Hebrews and want a strong, verse-by-verse foundation in chapter 1 Are curious about how Old Testament passages are quoted and applied to Christ Need to strengthen your confidence in the deity and supremacy of Jesus Enjoy in-depth Bible teaching that connects Scripture to Scripture TAKE ACTION: 🙏 PRAY: Take a moment to worship Jesus as the One even the angels are commanded to worship, and thank Him for His supreme and eternal name 👍 LIKE this video if it deepened your understanding of Christ's supremacy over angels 📤 SHARE this message with someone studying the Book of Hebrews or wanting to grow in their knowledge of Christ 📌 SUBSCRIBE for weekly, Bible-based teaching on Scripture, faith, and Christian living 🔔 TURN ON NOTIFICATIONS so you never miss the next teaching in this series 💬 COMMENT BELOW: What stands out to you most about the contrast between angels and the Son in this passage? Thank you for watching this teaching on Hebrews 1:4-7. Subscribe for more in-depth Bible studies designed to strengthen your faith and deepen your understanding of God's Word. .....................................................................................................