BIBL 565
Philippians: Finding Joyful Unity in a Fragmented Community
Course Description
In Philippians, Paul addresses his dear friends at Philippi in hopes of healing a polarized people. Remarkably, his letter rings with joy from his imprisonment, modeling for the church a form of sacrificial living on behalf of others–a form of living ultimately patterned after the posture and sacrifice of the Lord Jesus himself. Examine the cultural backdrop and situation of the church at Philippi, Paul’s rhetorical strategy in calling his brothers and sisters to live with and love each other well, and the implications of this rich book for our too-often-fragmented modern churches.
Dates | May 22–May 26 |
Days & Times |
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur, Fri 8:30AM–11:30AM |
Format | Onsite/Online |
Credit Hours | 1–2 |
Audit Hours | 1 |
Faculty
Notes
Course information sheets will be posted here soon.
Additional Info
Prerequisites
There are no prerequisites for this course.
“What I love about Regent is that it’s a place for people who have questions about their ordinary lives. Not just academic theological questions, but questions about what it means to live the good life or be faithful. Not just a space for heady conversations but a place to wrestle with faith and a place where they can belong.” — Vivian Lee (MATS student)