Hebrews 13:1 and 2:
13:1Brotherly-love must remain. .2You must not forget the love-to-strangers, for by means of this some-people un-noticed having lodged angels as-guests.
Brotherly-love is a friendly and brotherly kind of love. All holy-people (Christians) are to manifest this love towards each other because all of us are brothers in the holy spirit category; all of us are children of God with the same holy spirit-life within each one of us. It is imperative that brotherly-love presently and actively remains (stays, continues, abides).
You must not cause yourselves to forget (to willingly escape to place notice resting or based on, to cease to pay attention to, to disregard)…
In truth, by means of (through) this brotherly love to strangers some people un-noticed when they lodged angels as guests. Some people did not notice (it by-passed their minds’ knowledge) that those whom they were receiving into their company as guests were angels. Examples of this were: Abraham and Sarah, Lot, Manoah, and Gideon. They did not know that they were being hospitable towards angels until later.
In verses 1 and 2 the words translated “brotherly love” and “love to strangers” include the same root word in Greek philo meaning brotherly love. In verse 2 the words translated “love to strangers” and “lodged as guests” include the same root word in Greek xenos which basically means “stranger” and can also be translated as “guest” or “host” in English depending on the context. It is also interesting that the words translated “forget” and “un-noticed” have the same root word lanth in Greek.
[Reference: Genesis chapter 18, 19:1-26; Judges 6:11-24, chapter 13; Matthew 25:34-40; Romans 12:10 and 13; I Thessalonians 4:9; I Timothy 3:2; Titus 1:8; Hebrews chapter 1, 6:10; I Peter 1:22, 3:8, 4:9; II Peter 1:7.]
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(May) the grace (be) with you.
