he Treasury of Scripture Knowledge is one of the most comprehensive sets of cross references ever compiled, consisting of over 572,000 entries. This reference tool is an invaluable asset for your Bible study library. The Logos Bible Software edition makes it even more attractive and interactive by making every single reference in the book a link.
12 how to be. 1 Co. 4:9–13. 2 Co. 6:4–10; 10:1, 10; 11:7, 27; 12:7–10.
I am. De. 32:10. Ne. 9:20. Is. 8:11. Je. 31:19. Mat. 11:29; 13:52. Ep. 4:20, 21.
The Lexham Context Commentary: New Testament surveys each book of the New Testament at several levels—Book, Division, Section, Pericope, Paragraph, and Unit—providing contextually appropriate commentary on each level. The reader of the commentary can easily ascertain the contextual importance of any larger section, or pericope, or even a particular verse of Scripture.
Paul’s Attitude of Contentment (4:10–14)
Here Paul gives thanks for the Philippians’ concern for him. Their concern is closely related to the topic of 4:15–20—their generosity—for though 4:10 and 4:14 use verbs emphasizing concern and distress, 4:11–13 address Paul’s material situation, suggesting their concern has been demonstrated by giving.
4:12 Verse 12 continues Paul’s thought in 4:11, citing his experience as evidence that he is not simply looking for or rejoicing over material provision. With or without food, Paul is content.
Mangum, D., ed. (2020). Lexham Context Commentary: New Testament (Php 4:10–14). Lexham Press.
Talmidimblogging 