Philippians 1:11Prison letter context (trad.)
being filled with the fruits of righteousness which are through Jesus Christ, to the glory and praise of God.
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Interpretation

Philippians 1:11 shows a fruits righteousness that takes shape in planning and improvising—listen for "being" and "filled". Entrust fruits righteousness when pressure tempts shortcuts—make holiness concrete. Faith & Justification connects here: Explores how trust in God—rather than works—positions people in right relationship (Gen 15:6; Rom 3–4; Gal 2–3).

Context

In Philippians (Epistle/Letter), highlighting fruits righteousness. Within ch. 1, a small unit frames the emphasis. It edges toward faith & justification. Watch the terms “being” and “filled”.

Authorship & Historical Background

Early sources associate Philippians with Paul. Academic consensus for Philippians tends toward: widely regarded as Pauline (possibly composite).. Scholars commonly date Philippians AD 60–62. Genre and setting: epistle/letter, in the Prison letter context (trad.). This verse leans into faith & justification.

More details
Traditional:Paul
Modern scholarship:Authentic Pauline (possibly composite).
Date:AD 60–62
Manuscripts & Textual Witnesses
The Greek text is preserved in thousands of manuscripts. Early papyri (P46, P66, P75) from the 2nd-3rd centuries, along with major uncials like Sinaiticus and Vaticanus (4th century), provide strong textual witness. Minor variants exist but do not alter the main meaning.
Sources & witness notes
SinaiticusVaticanusP46