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Philippians - Verse-by-Verse Biblical Exegesis

Philippians - Verse-by-Verse Biblical Exegesis

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WHO <strong>Philippians</strong> 4:13 pa,nta ivscu,w evn tw/| evndunamou/nti, me<br />

VUL <strong>Philippians</strong> 4:13 omnia possum in eo qui me confortat<br />

LWB Philp. 4:14 In any case, you have performed splendidly [no strings attached] when [<strong>by</strong><br />

financial contribution] you shared in my affliction [imprisonment].<br />

KW<br />

Philp. 4:14 All the same, you did a beautiful thing when you made yourselves fellow<br />

partakers with me in my tribulation.<br />

KJV<br />

<strong>Philippians</strong> 4:14 Notwithstanding ye have well done, that ye did communicate with my<br />

affliction.<br />

TRANSLATION HIGHLIGHTS<br />

Paul Has just told the <strong>Philippians</strong> how he is able to do all things <strong>by</strong> the power of the Spirit, but<br />

that doesn’t mean he didn’t need and appreciate the financial contribution sent <strong>by</strong> them. They<br />

performed honorably (Culminative Aorist tense) and without any strings attached <strong>by</strong> sending<br />

him yet another contribution. And <strong>by</strong> doing so, they became partners (Constative Aorist tense) in<br />

his difficult circumstances; they shared in his stress, his affliction (Latin: tribulation) and his<br />

ministry <strong>by</strong> their act of grace giving. He will obtain rewards for his prison ministry, and the<br />

<strong>Philippians</strong> will share his reward for supporting him through hard times.<br />

REVELANT OPINIONS<br />

Paul used an adverb as a coordinating conjunction to break off a discussion and emphasize what is<br />

important. Their monetary offering enabled them to share in his imprisonment. (BAG) In the NT<br />

“thlipsis” describes the distress brought about <strong>by</strong> outward circumstances, including the tribulations<br />

of the last days, as well as mental and spiritual affliction. It can also refer to severe hardships,<br />

imprisonment and attendant sufferings. (P. O’Brien) It was not the actual pecuniary relief, so much<br />

as the sympathy and companionship in his sorrow, that the apostle valued. (J. Lightfoot)<br />

Philp. 4:14 In any case (adverb used as a coordinating<br />

conj.), you have performed (poie,w, AAI2P, Culminative)<br />

splendidly (adverb; well, fitly, honorably, without strings,<br />

beneficially) when you shared in (sugkoinwne,w, AAPtc.NPM,<br />

Constative, Temporal; participated in, referring to their<br />

monetary contribution) my (Poss. Gen.) affliction (Instr.<br />

Association; stress, difficult circumstances, imprisonment).<br />

WHO <strong>Philippians</strong> 4:14 plh.n kalw/j evpoih,sate sugkoinwnh,sante,j mou th/| qli,yei<br />

VUL <strong>Philippians</strong> 4:14 verumtamen bene fecistis communicantes tribulationi meae

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