ሕይወት አሁንም ለምን የተሰበረ ይመስላል? Why Life Still Feels Broken? #jesus #habsha #habshatiktok #gospel #ebs

Why Life Still Feels Broken | Hebrews 2:5-10 | ሕይወት አሁንም ለምን የተሰበረ ይመስላል | ዕብራውያን 2፡5-10 | by prophet tilahun tsegaye | ነብይ ጥላሁን ፀጋዬ What Is Mankind? | Hebrews 2:5-10 | Humanity’s Lost Glory and the Jesus Who Restores It In this sermon on Hebrews 2:5-10, we ask the question Psalm 8 asks, “What is mankind?”, and discover why the answer is a person. If humanity was created for glory and honor, why does life so often feel like the opposite? The author of Hebrews quotes the psalm, admits the gap between God’s design and what we see today, and then answers with one pivotal sentence: “But we do see Jesus.” “But we do see Jesus, who was made lower than the angels for a little while, now crowned with glory and honor because he suffered death, so that by the grace of God he might taste death for everyone.” — Hebrews 2:9 The passage is honest that “at present we do not see everything subject to them.” But instead of leaving that tension unresolved, Hebrews points us to Jesus, who entered our weakness, suffered death on our behalf, and is now crowned with the glory humanity was always meant to share. He is bringing “many sons and daughters to glory” with Him. WHAT YOU WILL LEARN: “It is not to angels that he has subjected the world to come” (v. 5): how this verse continues the argument of Hebrews 1 and what “the world to come” refers to “What is mankind that you are mindful of them?” (vv. 6-8): the meaning of Psalm 8 and the dignity, purpose, and God-given responsibility of humanity (Genesis 1:26-28) “A little lower than the angels” (v. 7): why Hebrews follows the Greek (Septuagint) wording of Psalm 8:5, and how the phrase can describe both rank and a temporary condition “Yet at present we do not see everything subject to them” (v. 8): facing honestly the gap between what God intended and the brokenness we see now “But we do see Jesus” (v. 9): how Jesus becomes the answer to humanity’s unfulfilled destiny, the true Man who fulfills what Psalm 8 describes Humiliation, then exaltation (v. 9): why Jesus was “made lower than the angels for a little while” and is now “crowned with glory and honor because he suffered death” (compare Philippians 2:5-11) “That he might taste death for everyone” (v. 9): what it means that Jesus fully experienced death on our behalf, and why the passage says it happened “by the grace of God” “It was fitting” (v. 10): why the cross fits God’s character, what “pioneer of their salvation” means, and what it means that the sinless Son was “made perfect through what he suffered” “Many sons and daughters to glory” (v. 10): how Christ’s glory is both the pattern and the guarantee for everyone who belongs to Him Living in the “not yet”: practical ways to keep your eyes on Jesus when you can’t yet see everything made right THIS TEACHING IS FOR YOU IF YOU: Want to understand what the Bible says about human dignity, purpose, and destiny Are studying the Book of Hebrews and want to see how chapter 2 builds on chapter 1 Wonder how Psalm 8 points to Jesus Feel the tension of living in a world that isn’t yet made right Need a clear explanation of why Jesus had to suffer before He was glorified TAKE ACTION: 🙏 PRAY: Ask God to help you fix your eyes on Jesus in the places where you can’t yet see His promises fulfilled 👍 LIKE this video if it helped you see Jesus and humanity’s destiny more clearly 📤 SHARE this message with someone studying Hebrews or struggling to hold on to hope 📌 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 helps you keep your eyes on Jesus when you can’t yet see everything made right?