Philippians 2:6-11 is a poetic description of Jesus' willingness to humble Himself for our sake. Rather than coming first as God and King, Jesus freely took on the form of a human being. He was humiliated and oppressed, following the will of the Father, in order to be the sacrifice for our sins. As a result, ''Jesus'' will be given the

His whole life was a life of poverty and suffering. But the lowest step was his dying the death of the cross, the death of a malefactor and a slave; exposed to public hatred and scorn. The exaltation was of Christ's human nature, in union with the Divine.

Biblical Commentary (Bible study) Philippians 2:5-11 EXEGESIS: THE CONTEXT: To understand the beginning of chapter 2, we need to look first at chapter 1. In 1:12-26, Paul describes his own situation. He is in prison­­­, but assures the Philippian Christians that his imprisonment has actually served to spread the Gospel, because it
Verses 10 and 11 give the purpose of God's exalting Jesus. Paul describes the universality of the worship of Christ in all His authority and power in these verses. At the second coming of Jesus, every knee shall bow and every tongue shall confess, in worship and praise to Him. Jesus is the object of this worship.
In essence, form, character, and attributes He is fully God, and He remains the God of all gods and Light of all lights. The Son of God does not simply resemble God, but He is equal with the Father - equal in every aspect of His deity, His majesty, and His character. Christ is the incarnate Word, and the Word was made flesh and tabernacled
exegesis of over fifty Bible Commentaries, Bible Dictionaries, New Testament Greek word study texts, and additional writings on the Letter to the Philippians making specific Exposition of Philippians 2:1-11..61 Exposition of Philippians 2:1-4..62 Application Taken from Philippians 2:1 ..67 Application Taken from
Philippians 2:6-11. 6 Who, being in very nature[ a] God, did not consider equality with God something to be used to his own advantage; 7 rather, he made himself nothing. by taking the very nature[ b] of a servant, being made in human likeness. 8 And being found in appearance as a man,
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    • philippians 2 6 11 commentary