Philippians 2:5. 2:5-11 The example of our Lord Jesus Christ is set before us. We must resemble him in his life, if we would have the benefit of his death. Notice the two natures of Christ; his Divine nature, and human nature. Who being in the form of God, partaking the Divine nature, as the eternal and only-begotten Son of God, Joh 1:1, had

Ang Halimbawa ni Cristo. 2 Kaya nga, yamang mayroong kasiglahan ang buhay kay Cristo, mayroong kaaliwan ng pag-ibig, mayroong pakikiisa ng Espiritu Santo, at mayroong kagandahang-loob at malasakit para sa isa't isa, 2 lubusin ninyo ang aking kagalakan; magkaroon kayo ng iisang kaisipan, mabuklod kayo sa iisang pag-ibig, at magkaisa kayo sa puso't diwa. 3 Huwag kayong gumawa ng anuman dahil sa

(2) That ye be likeminded, having the same love, being of one accord, of one mind. —In this verse there is again a four-fold division; but of a different kind. St. Paul begins with the exhortation not uncommon from him, to be likeminded,” that is, to have true sympathy (as in Romans 12:16; Romans 15:5; 2Corinthians 13:11; also Philippians 3:16; Philippians 4:2); which he naturally Every tongue; all creatures endowed with the gift of speech. The word rendered "confess" is commonly associated with the idea of thanksgiving, as in Matthew 11:25, and generally in the Septuagint. Every tongue shall confess with thankful adoration that he who took upon him the form of a slave, is Lord of all. 58 Fletcher-Louis, “Harpagmos Revisited: Phil 2:6–11 and the Christian vision of (divine) identity”, 1, “Phil 2:6–11 is among the most important pieces of evidence for the emerging consensus view, championed by Larry Hurtado, Richard Bauckham, N. T. Wright and others that Paul and the earliest Christians had a kind of Christological Paul adopted (even adapted) the song for his letter to the Philippians. The original form is hotly debated; some group the verses into two stanzas (6-8 & 9-11); others group the verses into three stanzas (6-7a, 7b-8, & 9-11). Whether Paul made additions or subtractions to the hymn is unknown.
Philippians 2 is the second chapter of the Epistle to the Philippians in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle about mid-50s to early 60s AD and addressed to the Christians in Philippi. [1] Jesuit theologian Robert Murray notes that a narrative in verses 5-11 about Christ, "who humbled himself, by becoming
3 Don’t be selfish; don’t try to impress others. Be humble, thinking of others as better than yourselves. 4 Don’t look out only for your own interests, but take an interest in others, too. 5 You must have the same attitude that Christ Jesus had. as something to cling to. and was born as a human being.
First, Jesus, though “in the form of God,” or as the NIV puts it, “in very nature God,” did not hang onto his divine prerogatives (v. 6). Rather, he “emptied himself” and became human, even assuming “the form of a slave” (v. 7). The use of “slave” emphasizes the lowliness of Jesus’ life and his sacrificial servanthood
.
  • idg2gkalzo.pages.dev/303
  • idg2gkalzo.pages.dev/262
  • idg2gkalzo.pages.dev/400
  • idg2gkalzo.pages.dev/38
  • idg2gkalzo.pages.dev/399
  • idg2gkalzo.pages.dev/67
  • idg2gkalzo.pages.dev/127
  • idg2gkalzo.pages.dev/50

    • philippians 2 6 11 literary form