Philippians Chapter 1 verse 6 Holy Bible
being confident of this very thing, that he who began a good work in you will perfect it until the day of Jesus Christ:
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For I am certain of this very thing, that he by whom the good work was started in you will make it complete till the day of Jesus Christ:
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having confidence of this very thing, that he who has begun in you a good work will complete it unto Jesus Christ's day:
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Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ:
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being confident of this very thing, that he who began a good work in you will complete it until the day of Jesus Christ.
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having been confident of this very thing, that He who did begin in you a good work, will perform `it' till a day of Jesus Christ,
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Philippians 1 : 6 Bible Verse Songs
- A Great Work by Brian Courtney Wilson
- He Who Began The Good Work in You by Steve Green
- Changed by Sanctus Real
- God's Gonna Do It by Ricky Dillard
- Beautiful Story by Newsboys
- Still Believe You by Cameron Moder
- Greatest Days by James Fortune
- This is Not The End by Life Worship
- Best Is Yet To Come by Ryan Stevenson
- Mountain to Valley by Housefires + Kirby Kaple
- Carry Us Through by All Nations Music + Maranda Curtis
- Unfinished by Mandisa
- Remember by Building 429
- Just Getting Started by North Point Worship
- Streets of Gold by Jordan Feliz
- God Surprised Me by The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir
- God Is Always Good by Covenant Worship
- New Thing by Hillsong Young & Free
- All Your Plans by Gateway Worship
- Every Step of the Way by Cade Thompson
- In Spite Of Me by Tasha Cobbs
- Sí canción by KB
- Yes Song by KB
- What The Hard Times Taught Me by Jason Gray
- Catch Me Singing by Sean Curran
- You Never Let Go by Tim Timmons + Tammi Haddon
- It's Not Over by Mandisa + Jasmine Murray + Rita Springer
- Made New by WorshipMob + Osby Berry
- Finished Work by Tamela Mann
- Finished Work of Christ by Life.Church Worship
- Finish What He Started by MercyMe
- Finish What He Started by MercyMe
- Faithful to the End by Sean Feucht
- New Beginnings by Family Music
Pulpit Commentary
Pulpit CommentaryVerse 6. - Being confident of this very thing. St. Paul's thanksgiving refers, not only to the past, but also to the future. He has a confident trustfulness in God's power and love. The words αὐτὸ τοῦτο might mean "on this account," i.e. on account of the perseverance described in Ver. 5, but the order seems to support the ordinary rendering. That he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it; rather, as R.V., which began. Both ἐναρξάμενος and ἐπιτελέσει have (Bishop Lightfoot) a sacrificial reference. The good work is self-consecration, the sacrifice of themselves, their souls and bodies, issuing in the co-operation of labor and almsgiving. This sacrificial metaphor recurs in Philippians 2:17. The good work is God's; he began it and he will perfect it. The beginning (Bengel) is the pledge of the consummation. Yet it is also their work - their co-operation towards the gospel (comp. Philippians 2:12, 13). Until the day of Jesus Christ. The perfecting will go on until the great day. To the individual Christian that clay is practically the day of his death; though, indeed, the process of perfecting may be going on in the holy dead till they obtain their perfect consummation and bliss both in body and soul. These words do not imply that St. Paul expected the second advent during the life of his Philippian converts. The words "in you" must be understood as meaning "in your hearts," not merely "among you."
Ellicott's Commentary
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(6) That he who hath begun (or rather, who began) a good work in you will also (see margin) finish it.--The ground of St. Paul's confidence in their perseverance is the belief that it was God's grace which began the good work in them, and that, not being resisted (as was obvious by their enthusiasm for good), He would complete what He had begun. In his view, God's grace is the beginning and the end; man's co-operation lies in the intermediate process linking both together. This is made still plainer in Philippians 2:12-13.The day of Jesus Christ.--So also in Philippians 1:10; Philippians 2:16, "the day of Christ;" and in 1Corinthians 1:8, "the day of our Lord Jesus Christ;" in all other Epistles "the day of our Lord" (as in 1Corinthians 5:5; 2Corinthians 1:14; 1Thessalonians 5:2; 2Thessalonians 2:2); or, still more commonly, both in Gospels and Epistles, "that day." As is usual in the Epistles, the day of the Lord is spoken of as if it were near at hand. St. Paul, in the Second Epistle to the Thessalonians (Philippians 2:2, et seq.), declines to pronounce that it is near; yet does not say that it is far away, and only teaches that there is much to be done, even in the development of Anti-Christian power, before it does come. It is of course clear that, in respect of the confidence here expressed, it makes no difference whether it be near or far away. The reality of the judgment as final and complete is the one point important; "the times and seasons" matter not to us. . . .