Notas al pie

1. Philippians 2:1 A most earnest request to remove all those things, whereby that great and special consent and agreement is commonly broken, to wit, contention and pride, whereby it cometh to pass, that they separate themselves one from another.
2. Philippians 2:1 Any Christian comfort.
3. Philippians 2:1 If any feeling of inward love.
4. Philippians 2:2 Like love.
5. Philippians 2:5 He setteth before them a most perfect example of all modesty and sweet conversation, Christ Jesus, whom we ought to follow with all our might: who abased himself so far for our sakes, although he be above all, that he took upon him the form of a servant, to wit, our flesh willingly, subject to all infirmities, even to the death of the cross.
6. Philippians 2:6 Such as God himself is, and therefore God, for there is none in all parts like to God, but God himself.
7. Philippians 2:6 Christ, that glorious and everlasting God, knew that he might rightfully and lawfully not appear in the base flesh of man, but remain with majesty meet for God: yet he chose rather to debase himself.
8. Philippians 2:6 If the Son be equal to the Father, then is there of necessity an equality, which Arrius, that Heretic, denieth: and if the Son be compared with the Father, then is there a distinction of persons, which Sabellius, that heretic, denieth.
9. Philippians 2:7 He brought himself from all things, as it were to nothing.
10. Philippians 2:7 By taking our manhood upon him.
11. Philippians 2:9 He showeth the most glorious event of Christ’s submission, to teach us, that modesty is the true way to true praise and glory.
12. Philippians 2:9 Dignity and renown, and the matter with it.
13. Philippians 2:10 All creatures shall at length be subject to Christ.
14. Philippians 2:11 Every nation.
15. Philippians 2:12 The conclusion: We must go on to salvation with humility and submission, by the way of our vocation.
16. Philippians 2:12 He is said to make an end of his salvation, which runneth in the race of righteousness.
17. Philippians 2:13 A most sure and grounded argument against pride, for that we have nothing in us praiseworthy but it cometh of the free gift of God, and is without us, for we have no ability or power, so much as to will well (much less to do well) but only of the free mercy of God.
18. Philippians 2:13 Why then, we are not stocks, but yet we do not will well of nature, but only because God hath made of our naughty will a good will.
19. Philippians 2:14 He describeth modesty by the contrary effects of pride, teaching us, that it is far both from all malicious, and close or inward hatred and also from open contentions and brawlings.
20. Philippians 2:15 To be short, he requireth a life without fault, and pure, that being lightened with the word of God, they may shine in the darkness of this world.
21. Philippians 2:16 The Gospel is called the word of life, because of the effects which it worketh.
22. Philippians 2:16 Again he pricketh them forward, setting before them his true Apostolic care that he had of them, comforting them moreover, to the end they should not be sorry for the greatness of his afflictions, no not although he should die to make perfect their oblation with his blood, as it were with a drink offering.
23. Philippians 2:17 As if he said, I brought you Philippians to Christ, my desire is that you present yourselves a lively sacrifice to him, and then shall it not grieve me to be offered up as a drink offering, to accomplish this your spiritual offering.
24. Philippians 2:19 Moreover he confirmeth their minds both by sending back Epaphroditus unto them, whose fidelity towards them, and great pains in helping him, he commendeth: and also promising to send Timothy shortly unto them, by whose presence they shall receive great commodity, and hoping also to come himself shortly unto them, if God wills.
25. Philippians 2:19 May be confirmed in my joy of mind.
26. Philippians 2:21 The most part.
27. Philippians 2:30 He calleth it here the work of Christ, to visit Christ, being poor and in bands in the person of Paul.