Twentieth_Century(i)
10 It was, indeed, fitting that God, for whom and through whom all things exist, should, when leading many sons to glory, make the author of their Salvation perfect through suffering.
11 For he who purifies, and those whom he purifies, all spring from One; and therefore he is not ashamed to call them 'Brothers.'
12 He says-- 'I will tell of thy Name to my Brothers, In the midst of the congregation I will sing thy praise.'
13 And again-- 'As for me, I will put my trust in God.' And yet again-- 'See, here am I and the children whom God gave me.'
14 Therefore, since human nature is the common heritage of 'the Children,' Jesus also shared it, in order that by death he might render powerless him whose power lies in death--that is, the Devil--
15 and so might deliver all those who, from fear of death, had all their lives been living in slavery.