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1. theologyforreallife.com › 2019/03/19 › colossiansAll Things: Colossians 1:15-23 – Theology for Real Life

   theologyforreallife.com › 2019/03/19 › colossians

   Mar 19, 2019 · Paul’s goal in this passage is to give the Colossian church an accurate picture of who Jesus is and what he accomplished on the cross and to encourage them to remain faithful to Jesus in spite of the pressures they are facing. In verses 15-20, Paul writes the Colossian church a poem about Jesus.

   • Brief Intro to Colossians

     A poem and celebration of Jesus, the creator and exalted...

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2. bibleproject.com › articles › colossians-christologyColossians: A Christology Worth Singing - BibleProject

   bibleproject.com › articles › colossians-christology

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   Nov 19, 2017 · It makes perfect sense why Paul moves into a poem that is all about—can you guess?—the power and love of Jesus. Like a symphony, the music of the poem and its main themes fall into two movements, depicting Jesus first as the human embodiment of the Creator (Col 1:15-17), and second as the head of the New Creation (Col 1:18-20) that is ...

   • Author: Josh Hayes

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4. www.encouragemyhope.com › 2020/04/16 › christ-theChrist the Exalted King: Colossians 1:15-23 - Encourage My Hope

   www.encouragemyhope.com › 2020/04/16 › christ-the

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   Apr 16, 2020 · From the very beginning of the poem, Paul makes a startling claim. He claims that Jesus is the image of the invisible God (vs. 15). This claim is echoed in the fourth part of the poem when Paul says in him all the fullness of God was pleased to dwell (vs. 19).

5. ehrmanblog.org › intriguing-statements-aboutPaul's Incredibly High Christology - The Bart Ehrman Blog

   ehrmanblog.org › intriguing-statements-about

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   Mar 2, 2020 · Paul certainly thought Jesus was God in a certain sense – but he does not think that he was the Father. He was an angelic, divine being before coming into the world; he was the Angel of the Lord; he was eventually exalted to be equal with God and worthy of all of God’s honor and worship.

6. quartermasterministries.com › 2018/10/24 › paulPaul Explains the Second Coming - The Spirit and the Word

   quartermasterministries.com › 2018/10/24 › paul

   Oct 24, 2018 · We need to understand what Paul is saying here. The first thing we see is that he uses three different terms for the same thing. He calls it the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, our being gathered to him, and then, later on, he calls it the day of the Lord.

7. ehrmanblog.org › was-christ-an-angel-according-to-paulWas Christ an Angel, According to Paul? - The Bart Ehrman Blog

   ehrmanblog.org › was-christ-an-angel-according-to-paul

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   Feb 24, 2020 · How is it that Paul can relegate such an earth-shattering Revelation of Jesus Christ – the *fact* that he was an Angel – the *basis* for Paul’s Whole Christology – on this one, singular phrase, and NEVER again discuss this profoundly important “Truth” anywhere else, in any of his writings?

8. People also ask

   How does Paul write a poem about Jesus?

   • In verses 15-20, Paul writes the Colossian church a poem about Jesus. In verses 20-23, Paul reminds them of the impact Jesus’ sacrifice has had on their lives. Paul challenges them to keep faith and to not lose hope in the gospel. The first stanza of Paul’s Poem (v15-17) depicts the Son as the creator and ruler of all things.

   All Things: Colossians 1:15-23 - Theology for Real Life

   theologyforreallife.com/2019/03/19/colossians-115-23-notes/

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   What does Paul say about the coming of Jesus Christ?

   • Paul uses three different terms for the same event: the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ. He also refers to it as our being gathered to him, and later, he calls it the day of the Lord. In this text, Paul is explaining these different aspects of the Second Coming.

   Paul Explains the Second Coming | The Spirit and the Word

   quartermasterministries.com/2018/10/24/paul-explains-the-second-coming/

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   Why did Paul write the Colossian church a poem about Jesus?

   • Paul’s goal in this passage is to give the Colossian church an accurate picture of who Jesus is and what he accomplished on the cross and to encourage them to remain faithful to Jesus in spite of the pressures they are facing. In verses 15-20, Paul writes the Colossian church a poem about Jesus.

   All Things: Colossians 1:15-23 - Theology for Real Life

   theologyforreallife.com/2019/03/19/colossians-115-23-notes/

   See all results for this question

   What did Paul say about Jesus' Second Coming?

   • In last week’s post we examined what Jesus taught about his second coming and the events leading up to it, so we now turn to what Paul said in his writings. 1 Corinthians 15 and 1 Thessalonians 4:13-5:11 are two key places where Paul describes the return of Jesus.

   The Apostle Paul on the Return of Jesus | Faith Church

   wearefaith.org/blog/the-apostle-paul-on-the-return-of-jesus/

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   What does Paul say about Christ?

   • If that’s the case, then virtually everything Paul ever says about Christ throughout his letters makes perfect sense. As the Angel of the Lord, Christ is a pre-existent being who is divine; he can be called God; and he is God’s manifestation on earth in human flesh.

   Was Christ an Angel, According to Paul? - The Bart Ehrman Blog

   ehrmanblog.org/was-christ-an-angel-according-to-paul/

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   Where does Paul describe the return of Jesus?

   • 1 Corinthians 15 and 1 Thessalonians 4:13-5:11 are two key places where Paul describes the return of Jesus. Both passages tell us that a trumpet will sound (1 Corinthians 15:52; 1 Thessalonians 4:16); this is a common way of announcing when an important person was arriving.

   The Apostle Paul on the Return of Jesus | Faith Church

   wearefaith.org/blog/the-apostle-paul-on-the-return-of-jesus/

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9. wearefaith.org › blog › the-apostle-paul-on-theThe Apostle Paul on the Return of Jesus | Faith Church

   wearefaith.org › blog › the-apostle-paul-on-the

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   Oct 13, 2020 · In last week’s post we examined what Jesus taught about his second coming and the events leading up to it, so we now turn to what Paul said in his writings. 1 Corinthians 15 and 1 Thessalonians 4:13-5:11 are two key places where Paul describes the return of Jesus.