2
I urgeπαρακαλῶEuodiaΕὐοδίανandκαὶI urgeπαρακαλῶSyntycheΣυντύχηνto thinkφρονεῖνthe same thingτὸ αὐτὸinἐνthe Lord.κυρίῳ
Philippians 4:2
Study it in the app“I urge Euodia and I urge Syntyche to think the same thing in the Lord.”
With the Greek beneath
Philippians 4:2, word by word
- I urgeπαρακαλῶparakalō
urge
To spur someone on with words to do good.
Where else “parakalō” appears- EuodiaΕὐοδίανEuodian
Euodia
Euodia: a woman believer in Philippi.
Where else “Euodian” appears- SyntycheΣυντύχηνSyntychēn
Syntyche
Syntyche: a woman believer in Philippi.
Where else “Syntychēn” appears- to thinkφρονεῖνphronein
think
To have a certain outlook.
Where else “phronein” appears- the Lordκυρίῳkyriōi
Lord
The Lord: God, whose name is YHWH; also Jesus.
Where else “kyriōi” appears
The context
1So, my brothers, beloved and longed for, my joy and crown, stand firm in this way in the Lord, beloved.
2 · This verse (above)
3Yes, I ask you also, true companion, help these women, who struggled together with me in the good news, together with Clement also and the rest of my fellow workers, whose names are in the book of life.
To study Philippians 4 in a group
1. What it says
What does Paul say about anxiety, prayer, and the peace of God (v. 6-7)?
2. What it means
Paul says he has learned to be content in any situation (v. 11-13). How does he explain how he did it?
3. How I live it
Paul invites us to think about what is true, honorable, and praiseworthy (v. 8). What good thing could you think about today?