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St Paul wrote this letter to the Philippians to advise them on how to treat one another. He tells them to be united in spirit, love, and mindset like Christ, and to value others above themselves. Rather than acting out of selfish ambition or pride, St Paul says they should consider each other's interests with humility, compassion and tenderness. His message of esteeming others over oneself and bringing love into relationships remains relevant today.
St Paul wrote this letter to the Philippians to advise them on how to treat one another. He tells them to be united in spirit, love, and mindset like Christ, and to value others above themselves. Rather than acting out of selfish ambition or pride, St Paul says they should consider each other's interests with humility, compassion and tenderness. His message of esteeming others over oneself and bringing love into relationships remains relevant today.
St Paul wrote this letter to the Philippians to advise them on how to treat one another. He tells them to be united in spirit, love, and mindset like Christ, and to value others above themselves. Rather than acting out of selfish ambition or pride, St Paul says they should consider each other's interests with humility, compassion and tenderness. His message of esteeming others over oneself and bringing love into relationships remains relevant today.
Scripture Passage Philippians 2:1-5 New International Version (NIV)
2 Therefore if you have encouragement from being
united with Christ, if any comfort from his love, if any common sharing in the Spirit, if any tenderness and compassion, then make joy complete by being like- minded, having the same love, being one in spirit and of one mind. Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility value others above yourselves, not looking to your own interests but each of you to the interests of the others. In your relationships with one another, have the same mindset as Christ Jesus. List words that are Conceit, like-minded, vain, humility new to you Define the words conceit - a strong opinion on your own ability, importance above in your own or wit. words vain - being very proud or overly concerned about your own personal appearance. like-minded - thinking the same as or similar to. humility - acting humbly towards others and having a modest opinion Who is St Paul Saint Paul wrote this letter to the Philippians and it is one writing this letter of his four letters that he wrote while in captivity, to? followed by Ephesians, Colossians and Philemon. Rewrite a key line Line: 'Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. from the passage Rather, in humility value others above yourselves, not looking to your own interest but each of you to the interests of the others.' Re-written: Don't do anything for your own personal gain that can come at a cost to others. Instead, place the value of others higher than your own personal value and in doing that consider their interests more important than your own. Describe the key St Paul is taking about the way that the Philippians issues that St Paul should act towards others. He is talking about how they is writing about should treat others and how they should regard others as more than anything they think of themselves. What advice is St The advice Saint Paul is giving the Philippians is to treat Paul giving in this others with the same mindset as Jesus would have letter? treated them - with love, compassion and tenderness, and to bring that love into all your relationships with those around you. He is telling them to value others, their interests and them as a person, higher than anything you think of yourself. How might this be Saint Paul's letter to the Philippians is relevant to today's relevant to todays society because it tells us how we should act towards society? others. It helps us to understand how Jesus acted and that we should act like him. This letter tells us that we should regard others as the most important thing in the world and that, though we are allowed to have interests and opinions, we should regard the interests and opinions of others as far more important than are own.