Philippians 2

Philippians 2:5–10 · Carl Trueman

Elsewhere in his writings, 2 Thessalonians 2.15, 1 Corinthians 11.2, 2 Thessalonians 3.6, he talks about tradition, about that which has been handed on. Elsewhere in his writings, he comes up with forms of sound words. I would say 2 Timothy 1.9-10 is a form of sound words. Philippians 2.5-10 is kind

Philippians 2:5 · Jeff Waddington

behind Philippians chapter 2, verses 5 through 11, specifically in the section dealing with Christ’s humiliation, yes, there may be reference to Adam, the first Adam, in the background of that passage, especially where Paul says that Christ did not consider it a thing to be, to be grasped, to be rob

Philippians 2:5–11 · Speaker 13

But we would say he’s declared righteous or the Father declares him righteous because of his obedience. You know, say, Philippians 2.5-11, obedience unto death, even death on the cross. And then that declaration is not a verbal declaration so much as it is made manifest in Christ’s resurrection.

Philippians 2:5–11 · John Fesko

or the Father declares him righteous, because of his, obedience, you know, say Philippians 2.5-11, obedience unto death, even death on the cross, and then that, declaration, is not, a verbal declaration, so much, as it is made manifest, in Christ’s resurrection, you know, if, if the wages of sin, is

Philippians 2:5–11 · Glen Clary

alternately, by turns, a song to Christ as to a God. Now some people, some scholars, conjecture that that refers to a New Testament Christological hymn, for example, the Carmen Christi, the song to Christ in Philippians 2 verses 5-11, or perhaps Colossians 1 verses 15-20. One of the great books on t

Philippians 2:7 · Carlton Wynne

And here we come to various, I mean, one of the places we can come is the various canonic theories, where there’s some kind of modification to the deity of the son when he assumes human flesh. You know, maybe even our English translations of Philippians 2, verse 7, that he emptied himself, can lead

Philippians 2:8 · Camden Bucey

Murray wants to say that was more or less a reference of scope. You know, we find in Philippians 2.8 that death is not exhaustive of the idea of his—or the terminus point of his obedience, but nevertheless, he was obedient even all the way up to death.

Philippians 2:10 · Jeff Waddington

to now the Father’s approbation of his death occurs by being raised from the dead. Philippians chapter 2, verses 10 and 11, or 9, 10, 11. I’m preaching on that this coming Sunday, so it’s kind of fresh in my mind. Mm-hmm.