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Colossians and Philemon is unavailable, but you can change that!

Exhibiting the same brilliant exegesis and sound practical insight found in his previous works, noted commentator Douglas J. Moo, in this new volume, not only explains accurately the meaning of the letters to the Colossians and to Philemon but also applies that meaning powerfully to twenty-first-century readers. Moo attentively interacts with the Greek text of these letters and clearly explains...

Son he loves, in whom we have redemption … who is the image.…” If Paul is quoting a “hymn,” he has probably replaced the original noun with the relative pronoun to connect the hymn to the context.132 The hymn opens with two parallel depictions of the Son: image of God and firstborn over all creation. “Image” (Gk. eikōn) is basically something that looks like, or represents, something else. Its most common reference in biblical Greek is to objects that are designed to represent other gods. “Image”
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