Philippians 4:1

1 From particular admonitions,

4 he proceeds to general exhortations,

10 shewing how he rejoiced at their liberality towards him lying in prison, not so much for the supply of his own wants as for the grace of God in them.

19 And so he concludes with prayer and salutations.

Therefore.

3:20,21; 2Pe 3:11-14

and.

1:8; 2:26

my joy.

2:16; 2Co 1:14; 1Th 2:19,20; 3:9

so.

1:27; Ps 27:14; 125:1; Mt 10:22; Joh 8:31; 15:3,4; Ac 2:42; 11:23

Ac 14:22; Ro 2:7; 1Co 15:58; 16:13; Ga 5:1; Eph 6:10-18; Col 4:12

1Th 3:8,13; 2Th 2:15; 2Ti 2:1; Heb 3:14; 4:14; 10:23,35,36; 2Pe 3:17

Jude 1:20,21,24,25; Re 3:10,11

Colossians 1:7

Epaphras.

4:12; Phm 1:23

our.

Php 2:19-22,25

a.

Nu 12:7; Mt 24:45; 25:21; 1Co 4:2,17; 7:25; 2Co 11:23; Eph 5:21

1Ti 4:6; 2Ti 2:2; Heb 2:17; 3:2

Philemon 1

1 Paul rejoices to hear of the faith and love of Philemon, whom he desires to forgive his servant Onesimus, and lovingly to receive him again.

A. D. 64. A. M. 4068.

a prisoner.

9; Eph 3:1; 4:1; 6:20; 2Ti 1:8

Timothy.

2Co 1:1; Col 1:1; 2Th 1:1

Philemon.The apostle in this epistle indulges in some fine paronomasais on the proper names. Thus Philemon, [Philemon ,] affectionate, or beloved, is "our dearly beloved;" Apphia, ([Apphia from appha,] the affectionate address of a brother or sister, according to Suidas,) is "the beloved sister," as several MSS., Vulgate, and others correctly read; Archippus, ([Archippos ,] the ruler of the horse, for the managing of which heros were anciently famous,) is "our fellow- soldier;" and Onesimus, ([Onesimos ,] useful or profitable,) once unprofitable, is now profitable.

and fellow labourer.

24; 1Co 3:9; Php 2:25; 4:3; Col 4:11; 1Th 3:2
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