Colossians 2

Colossians 2:2 · Lane G. Tipton

After the fall, the object of our faith is Christ, promised in the old covenant, manifested climactically in the new. And the faith that receives Christ, receives Christ as Lord. He is preeminent in all things, Colossians 1.18. He is the one in whom all of the treasures of wisdom and knowledge are f

Colossians 2:6 · Sandy Finlayson

It’s interesting. If you look at. I have a quote in the book from the final sermon that he preached in Kilmany. And he says this in the sermon is based on words from Colossians 2 verse 6. As you have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk in him.

Colossians 2:8 · Lane G. Tipton

In him all things hold together or cohere. And it’s that, among other things, that I think is in view when Paul will speak in Colossians 2.8 about a philosophy that is according to Christ, not according to the elementary principles of the world, not according to human tradition, but a philosophy tha

Colossians 2:8 · Lane G. Tipton

Amen. One of my favorite texts along those lines, which, you know, antedates the Enlightenment quite clearly, is Colossians 2.8. Paul says, See to it that no one takes you captive based on deceitful philosophy that’s rooted in the elemental principles of this world and the traditions of men,

Colossians 2:8 · Lane G. Tipton

And it really is one of those things that from a biblical standpoint, we’re just not allowed to be neutral. Paul in Colossians 2.8 puts it so basically, see to it that no one takes you captive through empty philosophy and hollow deception, which is based on human tradition and the elementary princip

Colossians 2:9 · Greg Beale

And so there is a function by which you can say, okay, I’m in Colossians 2.9.

Colossians 2:9 · Camden Bucey

Augustine speaks of an official not knowing of his human nature. Then fifthly, immutability, which you can see Hebrews 1.11-12 compared with Psalm 102.26 and Hebrews 13.8, and then finally, sixthly, fullness of deity, Colossians 2.9. So these are all ascribed to Christ. He has all and possesses all

Colossians 2:11–12

as both are signs of the righteousness God s people have by faith in Jesus Christ (Rom 4:11–12; cf. Col 2:11–12). Participants: Camden Bucey , Lane G. Tipton Geerhardus Vos develops the ethical elements present during the patriarchal period through a brilliant treatment of circum

Colossians 2:12–13 · Camden Bucey

I think one of the greatest passages of this, at least my favorites, Galatians 2.20, but then also Romans 8.1-4. Greg, you bring up some other very important passages, Ephesians 2.4-6, Colossians 2.12-13, as well as 3.1-4. It’s everywhere in the Bible. It’s certainly in Paul. All these are Pauline p

Colossians 2:16 · Nick Batzig

Colossians 2.16 clearly is the, you know, classical text that says, um, let no one judge you of food, drink, festivals, new moons, Sabbaths, um, all those ceremonial, um, special events that God expected His people to observe in preparation for the Messiah.

Colossians 2:20 · Lane G. Tipton

And so he says, in that context, Galatians 4.3 and Colossians 2.20 speaks of the ritual institution as stoicheia, as the first rudiments of the world. They are a kind of—if you could put it this way, you know how Hebrews 8.5 says that the tabernacle is a shadow and a type of heaven?