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Philemon
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Philemon
The gospel's most private, costly work in one household: Paul appeals rather than commands for a runaway slave, offering to personally absorb his debt: 'put that on mine account.'
More than one thing is called this
Philemon names 3 things on this site
- Philemon, a person of Scripture.Colossian believer with a church in his house, owner of Onesimus, recipient of Paul's most personal canonical letter — refreshing the hearts of the saints (Phlm 7).
- Philemon, a heading of the topical index.A heading of Nave's Topical Bible (1896): every passage it gathers, quoted.
- Philemon: the Study Guide, a featured study.The gospel's most private, costly work in one household: Paul appeals rather than commands for a runaway slave, offering to personally absorb his debt: 'put that on mine account.'
Verses
1 resultPeople
3 results- PersonPhilemonColossian believer with a church in his house, owner of Onesimus, recipient of Paul's most personal canonical letter — refreshing the hearts of the saints (Phlm 7).
- PersonOnesimusPhilemon's runaway slave, begotten in Paul's bonds and sent home as a brother beloved — the letter of Philemon is his story; travels with Tychicus carrying Colossians (Col…
- PersonApphiaAddressed with Philemon and Archippus (Phlm 2), traditionally his wife — "Apphia our sister."
Words (Strong's)
1 resultTopics
1 resultFeatured studies
4 results- StudyThe Pauline EpistlesThirteen letters from one apostle, read by the occasions that drew them out of him: the church-planting follow-ups, the prison letters, and the pastorals.
- StudyPhilemon: the Study GuideThe gospel's most private, costly work in one household: Paul appeals rather than commands for a runaway slave, offering to personally absorb his debt: 'put that on mine account.'
- StudyPut That on Mine Account: ImputationThe reckoning-word across the canon: Abraham believed and it was reckoned (Gen 15:6), David's blessedness (Ps 32), Romans 4's counted-for-righteousness, the exchange of 2 Cor 5:21, and Philemon 18's…
- StudyThe Bible and SlaveryThe historical frame, what the Law actually protects, Paul's letter to a slave-owner, and the objection presented at full strength, unsoftened: a contested topic handled honestly, no triumphalism.