Philemon 1:6
so that the fellisshippe that thou hast in the fayth is frutefull thorow knowledge of all good thinges which are in you by Iesus Christ.
Tyndale New Testament
In The King James Version
In Context
5when I heare of thy love and fayth which thou hast towarde the Lorde Iesu and towarde all saynctes:
Cross References
Matthew 25:16Then he that had receaved the fyve talentes went and bestowed them and wanne other fyve talentes.
2 Corinthians 9:12For the office of this ministracion not only supplieth the nede of the sayntes: but also is aboundaunt herein that for this laudable ministrynge thankes myght be geven to god of many
Philippians 4:8Furthermore brethren whatsoever thinges are true whatsoever thynges are honest what soever thynges are iust whatsoever thynges are pure whatsoever thynges pertayne to love whatsoever thynges are of honest reporte: yf ther be eny verteous thynge yf there be eny laudable thynge those same have ye in youre mynde
Titus 3:14And let oures olso learne to excell in good workes as farforth as nede requyreth that they be not vnfrutefull.
James 2:14What a vayleth it my brethren though a man saye he hath fayth when he hath no dedes? Can fayth save him?
1 Peter 1:5which are kept by the power of God thorow fayth vnto salvacion which salvacion is prepared all redy to be shewed in the last tyme
Matthew Henry on Philemon 1:2-8
Completed by Jeremiah Smith . This epistle to Philemon is placed the last of those with the name of Paul to them, perhaps because the shortest, and of an argument peculiar and different from all the others; yet such as the Spirit of God, who indited it, saw would, in its kind, be very instructive and useful in the churches. The occasion of it was this:—Philemon, one of note and probably a minister in the church of Colosse, a city of Phrygia, had a servant named Onesimus, who, having purloined his goods, ran away… Read the whole commentary →