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David Guzik commentary on Philippians 1 describes Paul's love for the Philippians and his encouragement for the church when terrified by adversaries.
Philippians 1. He begins with the inscription and benediction, ver 1, 2. He gives thanks for the saints at Philippi, ver 3-6. He speaks of his great affection and concern for their spiritual welfare (ver 7, 8), his prayers for them (ver 9-11), his care to prevent their offence at his sufferings (ver 12-20), his readiness to glorify Christ by ...
1. To all the saints in Christ who are at Philippi. He mentions the church before the ministers, because the ministers are for the church, for their edification and benefit, not the churches for the ministers, for their dignity, dominion, and wealth.
Study Philippians 1 using Matthew Henry’s Bible Commentary (concise) to better understand Scripture with full outline and verse meaning.
Inductive Bible study on Philippians 1:1-18. Includes commentary, questions, outline, and applications on Philippians chapter 1.
There is no peace without grace. Inward peace springs from a sense of Divine favour. And there is no grace and peace but from God our Father, the fountain and origin of all blessings. At Philippi the apostle was evil entreated, and saw little fruit of his labour; yet he remembers Philippi with joy.
Chapter 1. The Philippians felt a very deep interest for the apostle. The scope of the epistle is to confirm them in the faith, to encourage them to walk as becomes the gospel of Christ, to caution them against judaizing teachers, and to express gratitude for their Christian bounty.
Philippians 1 - A Study Guide by Mark A. Copeland. << Previous | Index | Next >>. "THE EPISTLE TO THE PHILIPPIANS". Chapter One OBJECTIVES IN STUDYING THIS CHAPTER. 1) To appreciate why the Philippians were a source of great joy to Paul. 2) To learn from Paul's attitude concerning persecution, death, and the. purpose of life.
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTORY: THE SALUTATION. THE sixteenth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles contains the account of the Apostle Paul’s first intercourse with the Philippians, and of the "beginning of the gospel" there.
(Philippians 1:7-8) Paul declares his affection for the Philippians. Just as it is right for me to think this of you all, because I have you in my heart, inasmuch as both in my chains and in the defense and confirmation of the gospel, you all are partakers with me of grace.