For unto the angels hath he not put in subjection the world to come, whereof we speak.
My Notes
Commentary
Trusted original commentary from respected historical Bible scholars and theologians.
Gill's Exposition
But one in a certain place testified,.... That is, David, for he is the penman of the psalm, out of which the following words are taken; and though his name is not mentioned by the apostle, nor the…
Barnes' Notes
For unto the angels hath he not put in subjection - In this verse the apostle returns to the subject which he had been discussing in Heb 1:1-14 - the superiority of the Messiah to the angels. From…
Adam Clarke
The world to come - That עולם הבא olam habba, the world to come, meant the days of the Messiah among the Jews, is most evident, and has been often pointed out in the course of these notes; and that…
The apostle, having made this serious application of the doctrine of the personal excellency of Christ above the angels, now returns to that pleasant subject again, and pursues it further (Heb 2:5):…
Cambridge Bible
The voluntary humiliation of Jesus was a necessary step in the exaltation of Humanity
5. For The "for" resumes the thread of the argument about the superiority of Jesus over the Angels. He was to be…