Introduction to Philippians

There are 14 books in the New Testament books, of which more than seven of them are thanks to him, Tarsus' apostle Paul will undoubtedly change and continue to change the way of Christianity. Through his extensive missionary work, preaching and writing, Paul left a great heritage, and few people can compare in history. Paul and his work have been extensively studied, discussed and discussed throughout the Christian world and most non-Christian worlds until about two thousand years later.

Introduction Colossians, Ephesians, Filipinos, and Philemon are letters of prison written by Paul during detention in Rome. Before the Lord rose up to heaven, he took Paul to a city called Rome and fulfilled Jesus' mission for his disciples. Paul's mission is to fulfill the mission of delivering the gospel to every corner of the world. He confirmed a lot about him in Jerusalem, so God told him to take courage, so he

This article focuses on the complex characteristics of Christianity shown in Philippians 1: 15-18. There, Paul deals with the unity of conflict groups to declare Christ. As part of the Philippine letter, Paul wrote his reader's opinion on this topic. In that letter, Paul is trying to propose a way for Christians to resolve conflicts or accept factions within the Christian community. The rhetoric and use of that character seems to follow Greek-Roman wording and literary structure. This paper uses Greek and Roman rhetorical expressions, Paul as a mixture reforms the concept of traditional language, the Christian community should distinguish customs and venues from Greek and Roman culture background As shown in FIG. In this article, we first consider the social and cultural background of Paul and the Philippine church. Next, we use Phil's sociolinguistic approach. Finally, this paper analyzes Phil

People with worry: Revaluation of culture / Authorization of Hezekiah's prayer (2 Kings 37: 14 - 19 / Isaiah 37: 14 - 20)

The letter handed to the Filipino is explained as one of Paul 's most kind and happy letters. In recent years, people have always believed that the concept of ancient Greek and Roman friendship may be particularly applicable to understanding this letter. This proposal has received some support especially for rhetorical criticism of this letter. Those scholars who like the image of friendship as the organization theme sometimes recognize the hierarchical level of the source of ancient friendships, but they still say that the "friendly" rhetoric in the letter to Filipinos is at that level I do not understand how it works. The research then presented the interpretation of their own feminist of interaction in the letter, while attempting to study the advantages and limitations of these methods for Filipinos.