Philippians 4:14

Cebuano 1999

Apan dalaygon kamo tungod sa inyong pagtabang kanako sa akong mga kalisdanan.

What Does This Mean?

This verse is from Paul to the Philippians, thanking them for supporting him when he was in trouble. He's saying they did a good thing by helping him out during his hard times.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're playing with your friend and suddenly their toy breaks. You share one of yours even though it might be tough for you too. That’s what Paul is saying the Philippians did for him when he was having a tough time.

Historical Background

Paul wrote this letter to the church in Philippi around AD 62 from prison. He's expressing gratitude towards them for their support during his imprisonment, reflecting on the community and care that existed among early Christians.

Living It Out Today

When someone you know is going through a tough time, offering help or just showing up can make a big difference. Think about reaching out to a friend who might need some support right now.

Topics

• support
• gratitude
• community
• perseverance
• sharing
• sacrifice

Related Verses

• 2 Corinthians 8:1-5
• Romans 15:26-27
• Acts 4:32-37
• James 1:27
• Matthew 25:31-46

Frequently Asked Questions

Who wrote this verse?

This verse was written by the Apostle Paul to the church in Philippi.

What kind of support did Paul receive from the Philippians?

The Philippians provided both emotional and possibly material support when Paul faced difficulties, likely during his imprisonment or other trials he underwent for spreading Christianity.

How can we apply this verse in our daily lives?

We can show kindness by supporting others who are facing hardships. This could be through listening, offering help, or even just being present and showing care.

What does it mean to 'communicate with my affliction'?

It means sharing in Paul's troubles, likely by providing support or understanding during his times of distress, rather than avoiding him or ignoring his needs.