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Bible --- N.T --- Philippians --- Commentaries.
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In this commentary, Michael Bird and Nijay Gupta situate Paul's letter to the Philippians within the context of his imprisonment as well as the Philippians' situation of suffering and persecution. Paul draws the Philippians' attention to the power and progress of the gospel in spite of difficult circumstances. He also warns them about the dangers of rival Christian groups who preach out of poor motives or have a truncated gospel. Bird and Gupta unpack the rich wisdom and theology of the Christ Hymn (2:6-11). Throughout the commentary, they apply a broad range of exegetical tools to interpret this letter including historical, sociological, rhetorical, and literary analysis, and they give attention to the reception of this important Pauline text throughout history. Bird and Gupta also includes short reflections on the meaning of Philippians for today.
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The Exegetical Guide to the Greek New Testament (EGGNT) closes the gap between the Greek text and the available lexical and grammatical tools, providing all the necessary information for greater understanding of the text. The series makes interpreting any given New Testament book easier, especially for those who are hard pressed for time but want to preach or teach with accuracy and authority. Each volume begins with a brief introduction to the particular New Testament book, a basic outline, and a list of recommended commentaries. The body is devoted to paragraph-by-paragraph exegesis of the Greek text and includes homiletical helps and suggestions for further study. A comprehensive exegetical outline of the New Testament book completes each EGGNT volume. -- Book Cover.
Bible. Philippians --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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This book examines Paul's letter to the Philippians against the social background of the colony at Philippi. After an extensive survey of Roman social values, Professor Hellerman argues that the cursus honorum, the formalized sequence of public offices that marked out the prescribed social pilgrimage for aspiring senatorial aristocrats in Rome (and which was replicated in miniature in municipalities and in voluntary associations), forms the background against which Paul has framed his picture of Jesus in the great Christ hymn in Philippians 2. In marked contrast to the values of the dominant culture, Paul portrays Jesus descending what the author describes as a cursus pudorum ('course of ignominies'). The passage has thus been intentionally framed to subvert Roman cursus ideology and, by extension, to redefine the manner in which honour and power were to be utilized among the Christians at Philippi.
Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Bible. Philippians --- Arts and Humanities --- Religion --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Epistle of Paul to the Philippians --- Epistle to the Philippians --- Letter of Paul to the Philippians --- Philippians --- Pillipo (Book of the New Testament)
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Enemies of the Cross' employs classical rhetorical analysis to examine how Paul structures a deliberative argument using his understanding of the 'cross of Christ'. His goals are to guide/advise the Philippian community through internal and external strife (ch. 2), combat his opponents (ch.3), and develop his notion of the eschatological community (3:18-21). Williams proposes that while Paul has a 'theology of the death of Jesus', of which cross terminology is one of several aspects, this terminology is used almost exclusively in polemical/conflictual contexts. Hence Paul appears to be using '
Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- 227.1*5 --- Brief van Paulus aan de Filippenzen --- Bible. N.T. Philippians -- Commentaries. --- Bible. N.T. Philippians -- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Bible. N.T. Philippians -- Criticism, Narrative. --- Bible. N.T. Philippians -- Sermons. --- Bible. N.T. Philippians. --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Christianity --- 227.1*5 Brief van Paulus aan de Filippenzen --- Bible. --- Epistle of Paul to the Philippians --- Epistle to the Philippians --- Letter of Paul to the Philippians --- Philippians --- Pillipo (Book of the New Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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From the earliest times, commentators have regarded these few verses from the Epistle to the Philippians as doctrinally very important, and a whole literature has grown up around them. Dr Martin studies the passage partly for its own sake as the quintessence of Pauline thought on the person of Christ, and partly as an example of an early type of Christian literature known as 'cultic' or 'confessional'. He sees it as a carmen Christi, a Christological ode used among early believers. Its importance, as Dr Martin shows, reaches far beyond the devotional. The Church which sang this hymn proclaimed for the first time the three 'epochs' in the existence of Christ: he is hailed and confessed first as pre-existent, then as incarnate and humiliated and finally as triumphant. The hymn is thus the earliest extant statement of the basis of the whole Christology of later times.
Worship. --- Cult --- Cultus --- Religion --- Theology, Practical --- Fire-worshipers --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Epistle of Paul to the Philippians --- Epistle to the Philippians --- Letter of Paul to the Philippians --- Philippians --- Pillipo (Book of the New Testament) --- Arts and Humanities
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"Paul's short, affectionate letter to the Philippians has been much belabored of late by biblical scholars keen to analyze it in light of Greco-Roman letter-writing conventions. Yet Ben Witherington argues that Philippians shouldn't be read as a letter at all but, rather, as a masterful piece of long-distance oratory -- an extension of Paul's oral speech, dictated to a scribe and meant to be read aloud to its recipients. With this in mind, Witherington analyzes Philippians in light of Greco-Roman rhetorical conventions, identifying Paul's purpose, highlighting his main points and his persuasive strategies, and considering how his audience -- denizens of a society of limited literacy yet saturated in highly skilled oral rhetoric -- would have heard and received Paul's message"--Publisher description.
Bible NT. Epistles of Paul. Philippians --- Bible --- Bible. --- Socio-rhetorical criticism. --- Epistle of Paul to the Philippians --- Epistle to the Philippians --- Letter of Paul to the Philippians --- Philippians --- Pillipo (Book of the New Testament) --- 227.1*5 --- 227.1*5 Brief van Paulus aan de Filippenzen --- Brief van Paulus aan de Filippenzen
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Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- 227.1*4 --- Brief van Paulus aan de Efesiërs --- 227.1*4 Brief van Paulus aan de Efesiërs --- Bible. --- Epistle of Paul to the Philippians --- Epistle to the Philippians --- Letter of Paul to the Philippians --- Philippians --- Pillipo (Book of the New Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Bible. Philippians
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