Darby's Synopsis of the New Testament - Philippians 1:20
1:20 earnest (a-4) Or 'constant.' see Romans 8:19 . but 'earnest' gives this idea here. 'the constant looking out that it should be so. read more
Filipenses 1:12-27 Nvipt
John Darby
John Darby
Darby's Synopsis of the New Testament - Philippians 1:22
1:22 while. (b-16) Or 'the fruit of labour.' read more
John Darby
Darby's Synopsis of the New Testament - Philippians 1:25
1:25 in (c-23) Lit. 'of.' 'Progress and joy' go together, not 'progress, -- and joy in faith.' read more
John Darby
Darby's Synopsis of the New Testament - Philippians 1:26
1:26 me (d-10) Or 'as to me.' read more
John Darby
Darby's Synopsis of the New Testament - Philippians 1:27
1:27 in (e-41) That is, the faith of the gospel being in conflict, they identified themselves with it, and entered into the struggle, 'striving in favour of it.' read more
John Dummelow
John Dummelow's Commentary on the Bible - Philippians 1:1-30
The Prisoner Apostle in Rome§ 1. Address and Salutation (Philippians 1:1-2).Philippians 1:1, Philippians 1:2. The form of greeting in Philippians 1:1-2 is that common to the Epistles of the third group.1. To all the saints] holy persons—consecrated to God as all Christian believers are. This and similar emphatic expressions (in Philippians 1:3-4, Philippians 1:7-8, Philippians 1:25, chapter Philippians 4:2) show that the entire Church, despite differences between its members (Philippians 2:2-3;... read more
Charles John Ellicott
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers - Philippians 1:2-26
[2.Statement of St. Paul’s condition at Rome (Philippians 1:12-26).(1) THE RAPID PROGRESS OF THE GOSPEL through his bonds, and through the preaching of others, whether in strife or in goodwill (Philippians 1:12-18).(2)HIS REJOICING THEREAT; his desire to depart and be with Christ, and his confidence, nevertheless, that he will abide in the flesh and see them again (Philippians 1:19-26).](12-18) In these verses St. Paul, evidently anxious that the Philippians should not “faint at his... read more
Charles John Ellicott
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers - Philippians 1:12
(12) The things which happened unto me—viz., since he parted from them (see Acts 20:6)—his arrest at Jerusalem, and the long captivity of years, first at Cæsarea, then at Rome. Nothing could have appeared to be a more fatal blow to the progress of the gospel; but St. Paul assures them that “rather” (i.e., on the contrary) all these things tended to its furtherance. He had intended to see Rome (Acts 19:21; Romans 15:23-24), since his work in Greece and Asia was now over. He did visit it,... read more
Charles John Ellicott
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers - Philippians 1:13
(13) My bonds in Christ are manifest.—Properly, My bonds are made manifest as in Christ—i.e., my captivity is understood as being a part of my Christian life and work, and so becomes a starting-point for the preaching of the gospel. So St. Paul made it to the Jews (Acts 28:20), “For the hope of Israel am I bound in this chain.” (Comp. Ephesians 6:20, “I am an ambassador in bonds.”)In all the palace, and in all other places.—The word “palace” is prætorium. It is elsewhere used in the New... read more
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Darby's Synopsis of the New Testament - Philippians 1:13
1:13 Christ (i-11) I apprehend 'manifested to be because of Christ,' not to be those of a malefactor. others; (k-19) Or 'in all other [places].' The praetorium was the Imperial guard or its headquarters. read more