Philippians
This letter, one of the most cordial and affectionate we have from Paul’s hand, was addressed to the Christians at Philippi in Macedonia, the first congregation established by him in Europe (Acts 16:11-15). Written about 61 A.D. while he was in prison, the occasion of this letter writing was the return to Philippi of Epaphroditus (2:25-29), who had been sent by the Church there with a gift for Paul (4:18). The Apostle took this opportunity to describe his own situation and state of mind to the Philippian congregation, thanking them for their gift and giving them certain needed instructions. The whole letter is permeated with Paul’s joy and serene happiness in Christ, even while in prison and in danger of death (2:2; 3:8-14; 4:11-13).
| Reading | Read Time | Hit Count |
|---|---|---|
| Philippians 1:1-7 (19th Monday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 4015 |
| Philippians 1:8-14 (19th Tuesday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 4243 |
| Philippians 1:12-20 (19th Wednesday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 3811 |
| Philippians 1:20-27 (19th Thursday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 3789 |
| Philippians 1:27-30; 2:1-4 (19th Friday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 4339 |
| Philippians 2:5-11 (Most-HolyTheotokos) | 1 min | 5447 |
| Philippians 2:12-16 (At the Beginning of Every Good Work) | 1 min | 4156 |
| Philippians 2:16-23 (20th Tuesday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 3893 |
| Philippians 2:24-30 (20th Wednesday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 3530 |
| Philippians 3:1-8 (20th Thursday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 3992 |
| Philippians 3:7-14 (St. Jacob) | 1 min | 4292 |
| Philippians 3:8-19 (20th Friday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 4127 |
| Philippians 4:4-9 (Palm Sunday) | 1 min | 5622 |
| Philippians 4:10-23 (21st Monday after Pentecost) | 1 min | 4153 |