John Trapp on Philippians 4:10
Commentary or Exposition. Browse this work.
Read Philippians 4. Compare commentaries on this chapter.
Source and publication rights
Text Creation Partnership. Public domain; TCP unrestricted text and encoding. Source edition.
Berean Blue opens December 1, 2026. Explore this passage in the app preview.
Philippians4:10
Verſe 10. Hath reflouriſh[illegible: 1 letter]d] [non-Latin text not transcribed]. It had deflouriſhed then for a ſeaſon, and withered, as an Oak in winter, Iſa. 6.13. and as a Teyl-tree who[illegible: 1 letter]e [illegible: 1 letter]ap is in the root. The beſt tree may have a fit of barrenneſſe: So may the beſt men ſuffer ſome decaies for a ſ[illegible: 1 letter]aſon[illegible: 1 letter] the ſpirituall life may [illegible: 1 letter]unne all to the heart, as a people conquered in the field runs to the Caſtle. Howbeit, as Eu[illegible: 1 letter]ychus his life was in him ſtill; and he revived, though he ſeemed to be dead, and as trees in the ſpring grow green again: So do the relapſed Saints.
John Trapp, Commentary or Exposition, Philippians 4:10. Public domain.
Permanent link. Source edition.