Hebrews 1:10-12

Hebrews 1:10-12

[10] And,  Thou,  Lord,  in  the beginning  hast laid the foundation  of the earth;  and  the heavens  the works  hands:  [11] They  shall perish;  but  thou  remainest;  and  they all  shall wax old  as  doth a garment;  [12] And  as  a vesture  them  up,  and  they shall be changed:  but  thou  the same,  and  years  not  fail. 

What does Hebrews 1:10-12 Mean?

Contextual Meaning

Psalm 102:25-27, the sixth quotation, also referred to Messiah. The Son is Creator (cf. Hebrews 1:2). This verse looks back to the past. "Lord" is master (Gr. kurie) and refers to God in the passage the writer quoted.
This quotation is important to the writer"s argument also because it reveals the immutability of the Son. After God burns up the present earth and heavens, He will create new heavens and a new earth ( 2 Peter 3:10-12; Revelation 21-22). Many people in the Greco-Roman world believed that the world and the universe were indestructible. [1] Even though the earth as we know it will end, the Son"s rule will continue eternally and with it His joy. The millennial kingdom will only be the first phase of Messiah"s endless earthly rule.
Note that the quotations tied together with "and" begin and end with the Son"s eternal nature ( Hebrews 1:8; Hebrews 1:12).
"The attribute of permanence in the Creator corresponds to the durability of his throne and serves to reinforce the contrast between the mutability of the angels and the stable, abiding character of the Son." [2]