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Why did Jesus become human?
In Hebrews 2:10–18, we see that Jesus didn’t just come to forgive sins—He came to accomplish something far greater. He came to taste death for His people, to bring many sons to glory, and to call them His brothers and sisters.
This passage answers three powerful questions:
• Who is the “everyone” Jesus died for?
• What does it mean that He is bringing them to glory?
• Why is He not ashamed to call them His family?
Jesus is the Champion of our salvation—the One who stepped into our humanity, defeated sin and death, and now leads His people into the glory they were created for.
And the best part? The One who won the victory is not distant. He is our brother, our High Priest, and our helper.
By James O'Dell & Neil SandlinWhy did Jesus become human?
In Hebrews 2:10–18, we see that Jesus didn’t just come to forgive sins—He came to accomplish something far greater. He came to taste death for His people, to bring many sons to glory, and to call them His brothers and sisters.
This passage answers three powerful questions:
• Who is the “everyone” Jesus died for?
• What does it mean that He is bringing them to glory?
• Why is He not ashamed to call them His family?
Jesus is the Champion of our salvation—the One who stepped into our humanity, defeated sin and death, and now leads His people into the glory they were created for.
And the best part? The One who won the victory is not distant. He is our brother, our High Priest, and our helper.