Prof. N.T. Wright, renowned biblical scholar and historian will walk you through Paul’s Letter to the Philippians. The course is a reflection of how to think and live in light of the death and resurrection of King Jesus. The powerful realities of “unity” and “holiness” are combined through the proper way to think about the work of God in Christ. The central portion of the letter, Phil 2:6–11, provides the foundation for understanding the whole of the letter and Paul’s own way of life. Dig deep into the New Testament through studying this wonderful and practical epistle.
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction to Paul’s Epistle to the Philippians
3m
Greetings and Paul’s Reflection on His Situation (Philippians 1:1–2:4)
Session One: Overview of Philippians
19m
Philippians 1:1–11 Reading
1m
Session Two: Philippians 1:1–11
18m
Philippians 1:12–18a Reading
1m
Session Three: Philippians 1:12–18a
14m
Philippians 1:18b–26 Reading
1m
Session Four: Philippians 1:18b–26
18m
Philippians 1:27–2:4 Reading
2m
Session Five: Philippians 1:27–2:4
17m
The Heart of the Matter (Philippians 2:5–30)
Philippians 2:5–11 Reading
1m
Session Six: Philippians 2:5–8
20m
Session Seven: Philippians 2:9–11
14m
Philippians 2:12–18 Reading
1m
Session Eight: Philippians 2:12–18
18m
Philippians 2:19–30 Reading
2m
Session Nine: Philippians 2:19–30
17m
Paul’s past Life and Present Purpose (Philippians 3:1–4:1)
Philippians 3:1–6 Reading
1m
Session Ten: Philippians 3:1–6
16m
Philippians 3:7–11 Reading
1m
Session Eleven: Philippians 3:7–11
16m
Philippians 3:12–16 Reading
1m
Session Twelve: Philippians 3:12–16
12m
Philippians 3:17–4:1 Reading
1m
Sessions Thirteen: Philippians 3:17–4:1
17m
Final Reflections and Directives to the Philippians (Philippians 4:2–23)
Philippians 4:2–9 Reading
2m
Session Fourteen: Philippians 4:2–9
19m
Philippians 4:10–23 Reading
2m
Session Fifteen: Philippians 4:10–23
19m
Conclusion
Session Sixteen: Q and A with Prof. N.T. Wright and Prof. David Seemuth