Hebrews 1:1-14
1:1 Creation has at various times and in various ways spoken. Listening children of spirituality are capable of sensing and interpreting the frequency through which God speaks.
1:2 In the context of this time, God had reached out to humanity through the manifestation of compassion: Jesus. Jesus is referred to as the son of God but we must remember that every soul is a child of creation; claim the truth that you belong to nature.
1:3 We talk about Jesus being the manifestation of compassion and it is described further in this verse: Jesus came as representation of what Life, Energy, Creation is made of: light and glory, power and mercy, wisdom and instruction.
1:4 From creation came to us a perfect soul. A humble and hardworking soul whose purpose and joy was to deliver hope and life to all who would adopt this philosophy. Jesus is also the example that the more we give ourselves to humility and compassion the more we inherit in return. We are given to in order that we may give, a concept we have previously studied. Jesus was given to and throughout His entire life, He gave. Yet He gave and not so that He would receive... His generosity and faith were authentic and selfless.
1:5 In this and the following verses, the Old Testament will be tied with the new. From Psalm 2:7, Jesus is declared a manifestation of complete, pure Life and Compassion. From 2 Samuel 7:14, the prophecy of Jesus arriving on earth as a Child/Son of God.
1:6 Jesus' birth is referenced in Deuteronomy 32:43 and Psalm 97:7. Let all angels (and souls) life and proceed in awe and reference of such pure love and humility.
1:7 Through the compassionate philosophy of life and faith Jesus brought to the earth, he enabled humans to acknowledge and understand themselves as souls native to the eternal ethereal (heaven as it is often called) rather than earth; Psalm 104:4. Children of God are able to withstand the fire of God, the refining fire. Rather than eternal hell-fire, God's warm is tolerable to the kind... quick and efficient in eliminating of evil.
1:8-9 The Psalm 25:6-7 explains to us why Jesus's arrival on earth was (and is) such a blessing. His righteousness is everlasting. He remains established and inspired in morality, humility and compassionate work with God for humanity.
1:10-12 The Psalm 102:25-27 proclaims what we have named "God" as our creator, as well as the creator of the earth and universe. Moreover, it is proclaimed that our creator is eternal (although the natural world around us may change, He never does).
1:13-14 Jesus's enemies were promised to be made His footstool in Psalm 110:1. This verse and chapter in particular seek to highlight and distinguish Jesus as the messiah. What is imperative is the philosophy the messiah has brought to the earth as well as the truth that all that opposes compassion will be diminished, disintegrated.
