Angels, though highly esteemed in Jewish thought, are subject to Jesus Christ in every aspect of Their divine order. As elevated as angels are in their placement and glorious in their powers within God's governance of creation, they remain mere creatures under the authority of their Creator, Jesus Christ. Even when He was a man, He retained His divine nature as God, with hundreds of millions of angels at His command, ready to serve at His beck and call. Now, having ascended to the right hand of God, His position is immeasurably higher than any angel, for He is the first man to ascend to heaven and holds an office exceedingly above theirs. The author of Hebrews emphasizes this superiority to persuade the Jews to shift their reverence from angels to Jesus Christ as their High Priest. Despite the significant role angels played in the giving of the Old Covenant at Mount Sinai, their participation ranks far below the authority of Jesus Christ, who directly established the New Covenant as God Himself. This distinction highlights the greater importance of the New Covenant over the Old, showing that Jesus Christ's qualifications and divine nature surpass any angelic standing. Furthermore, angels are commanded to worship Jesus Christ, their Creator, High Priest, and Redeemer, the first begotten of the Father. Such worship directed to any other would be idolatry, underscoring that only He, being fully God and fully man, holds this unique Sonship and authority. His exaltation, marked by His death for mankind's sins and appointment as High Priest, confirms His unmatched position, planned from the beginning by God, far above all angels.