Notes on the Epistle to the Philippians

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Christian Literature, Bible & Bible Studies, New Testament, Commentaries
Cover of the book Notes on the Epistle to the Philippians by H. A. Ironside, CrossReach Publications
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: H. A. Ironside ISBN: 1230001945744
Publisher: CrossReach Publications Publication: October 1, 2017
Imprint: Language: English
Author: H. A. Ironside
ISBN: 1230001945744
Publisher: CrossReach Publications
Publication: October 1, 2017
Imprint:
Language: English

THE account of the labors and sufferings of the apostle Paul and his companions, in Philippi, is given in the 16th chapter of the Acts. They went to Macedonia in response to the vision of the man of that country calling for help, which Paul had seen at Troas. But when they reached the capital, there was apparently no such man feeling his need and awaiting them. Instead, they came first in touch with a few women who were accustomed to gather for prayer n a quiet place, by the riverside, outside the city. There the Lord opened Lydia’s heart to attend to the things spoken by Paul. Others too were evidently reached; among them some brethren, as verse 40 makes clear. But it was when cast into prison that the greatest work was done. The jailer and his household were won for Christ ere the messengers of God’s grace took their departure for Thessalonica.
The infant church was very dear to the heart of the apostle, and he was very dear to them. Their love and care were shown after he left them, at various times, and, one would judge, for a number of years. But at last they lost touch with him, apparently during his imprisonment at Cæsarea. It was when he was in Rome that they again got into communication with him and fearing he might be in need, sent him an expression of their love and care by the hand of a trusted and beloved brother who was one of themselves, Epaphroditus. Having fulfilled his ministry, this faithful man fell sick, and his illness was of sufficient duration for word regarding it to reach Philippi, and the news of the anxiety of the saints there concerning him had come back to Rome about the time that he became convalescent. Deciding at once to return, he was entrusted with the letter we have before us, which was, one would judge, dictated to him by the apostle.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

THE account of the labors and sufferings of the apostle Paul and his companions, in Philippi, is given in the 16th chapter of the Acts. They went to Macedonia in response to the vision of the man of that country calling for help, which Paul had seen at Troas. But when they reached the capital, there was apparently no such man feeling his need and awaiting them. Instead, they came first in touch with a few women who were accustomed to gather for prayer n a quiet place, by the riverside, outside the city. There the Lord opened Lydia’s heart to attend to the things spoken by Paul. Others too were evidently reached; among them some brethren, as verse 40 makes clear. But it was when cast into prison that the greatest work was done. The jailer and his household were won for Christ ere the messengers of God’s grace took their departure for Thessalonica.
The infant church was very dear to the heart of the apostle, and he was very dear to them. Their love and care were shown after he left them, at various times, and, one would judge, for a number of years. But at last they lost touch with him, apparently during his imprisonment at Cæsarea. It was when he was in Rome that they again got into communication with him and fearing he might be in need, sent him an expression of their love and care by the hand of a trusted and beloved brother who was one of themselves, Epaphroditus. Having fulfilled his ministry, this faithful man fell sick, and his illness was of sufficient duration for word regarding it to reach Philippi, and the news of the anxiety of the saints there concerning him had come back to Rome about the time that he became convalescent. Deciding at once to return, he was entrusted with the letter we have before us, which was, one would judge, dictated to him by the apostle.

More books from CrossReach Publications

Cover of the book Hard Sayings of Jesus Christ by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Lessons of the Welsh Revival by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Billy Sunday Funeral by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Glad Tidings by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Life Problems by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The Practice of Prayer by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Innocent of Moscow by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Bible Thoughts And Themes: Volume 2 by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Christianity and the Social Crisis by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Notes on the Prophecy of Amos by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Parochial and Plain Sermons Volume One by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The Time of the End by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The Waning Authority of Christ in the Churches by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The Breadth, Freeness, and Yet Exclusiveness of the Gospel by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Four Golden Hours by H. A. Ironside
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy