Paul also reassures his readers that he is content in whatever circumstances God places him and that he is taken care of (4:11–13, 18). Through this letter, Paul intends to persuade the Philippians to transition from anxiety to trust. In words that have become familiar, he says, “Be careful (anxious) for nothing” (4:6).
Part II then deals with major lines of interpretation in the study of this passage, beginning with the issues of its literary form and authorship, whether Philippians 2:6–11 represents a pre-Pauline hymn or a Pauline narrative (Chapter 3); next attempting to specify the precise function of the passage within its epistolary context — whether

pt.1: Background and interpretation -- Traces of Carmina in the New Testament -- Philippians ii. 5-11: its literary form -- Philippians ii. 5-11: its authorship -- Main lines of twentieth century interpretation -- pt. 2: An exegetical study of the hymn in Philippians ii. 6-11 in the light of recent interpretation -- The pre-existent being

Footnotes. Philippians 2:6 Or a thing to be held on to for advantage. Philippians 2:6 in all English translations. Philippians 1. Philippians 3. English Standard Version (ESV) The Holy Bible, English Standard Version. ESV® Text Edition: 2016.

Philippians 2:1-11 – The Ladder Down from Heaven. Philippians 2:12-30 – Working Out What Was Worked In. A. How Paul wants the Philippians to live with each other. 1. (1) The basis of Paul’s exhortation to the Philippians. Therefore if there is any consolation in Christ, if any comfort of love, if any fellowship of the Spirit, if any

E2 He emptied Himself 2:7 F1 Taking the form of a bond-servant F2 Made in the likeness of men E3 He humbled Himself to the point of death on the cross 2:8 C2 His reward 2:9-11 D1 God's high exaltation of Him 2:9a D2 God's giving Him a name above al names 2:9b-11 E1 The giving of the name 2:9b E2 The purpose of the exalted name 2:10-11 F1 The
He Emptied Himself (Philippians 2:1-11) 3. He Emptied Himself (Philippians 2:1-11) Jesus humbled himself to death, even death on a cross. This is the famous marble sculpture by Michelangelo, 'The Pieta' (1498-99), 174 x 195 cm (5 3/4 x 6 ft), Basilica of St Peter, Vatican. I can't help but conclude that the Philippian church had a problem with
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    • philippians 2 6 11 literary form