 | John Flavel - 1671 - 576 str.
...he whom he also styles the man his fellow: his other self. You have the sense of it in Phil. 2 : 6. He was in the form of God, and thought it not robbery to be equal with God. Against Christ his fellow, the delight of his soul, the sword here receives its commission.... | |
 | William Sherlock - 1704 - 448 str.
...very proper and fitting Reward of Chrift's Humiliation and Sufferings: He became Man to fave Mankind ; though he was in the form of God, and thought it not robber}' to be equal with God ; yet he made himfelf of no Reputation, and took upon him the form of... | |
 | Charles Leslie - 1708 - 404 str.
...beheld, or injefd His Prejenct when He was in the Form of Grd, IBID p. 374. he fays that Chriß, rvhen He was in the Form of God, and thought it not Robbery to be Equal to God, was made л, Child, &c. and (in Johan, p. 415. of Tom. 2.) he fays то а»9с«тг ivcv... | |
 | Thomas Stackhouse - 1760 - 370 str.
...us fet before us the meek and lowly Jefus, who, though he was in the Form of Gad, and thought it no Robbery to be equal with God* yet humbled himfelf to the Form of a Servant, and became obedient unto Death, even the Death of the Crcfs. And fhall not we, for whofe Sakes all this was done and fuffered,... | |
 | Ralph Erskine - 1763 - 586 str.
...does highly commend his loving undertaking and engagement. But, Secondly, Who is this ? It is one, who, though he was in the form of God, and thought it no robbery to be equal •with God, yet took upon him the form of a fervanf, and was made in the likencfs... | |
 | John WITHERSPOON (President of Princeton College.), William Shenstone - 1768 - 342 str.
...nature. Yet were they, after all, but faint evidences, in comparifon of what were given, when ' he, who was in the form of God, and thought • it not robbery to be equal with God, — was found • in fafhion as a man, and became obedient unto • death, even the death... | |
 | Thomas Bowman - 1790 - 260 str.
...to fear that he is not a Chriflian. For Chrift readily parted with all for the fake of his people, though he was in the form of God, and thought it not robbery to be equal with God. How then can we be faid to follow his example, to prove ourfelves his difciples, unlefs we... | |
 | Samuel Hopkins - 1793 - 640 str.
...reconciled with itfelf, and appears perfectly confiftent, on this head : While we there behold him who was in the form of God, and thought it not robbery to be equal with God ; who appeared and afted from the beginning of the tvorld,and under the OldTelbment difpenfation,... | |
 | Henry Hunter - 1794 - 508 str.
...cheerful and voluntary, not forcibly obtruded upon him, but fought out and fubmitted to ? Chrift, though " in the form of God, and thought it not robbery to be equal with God, yet made himfelf of no reputation^ and took upon upon him the form of a fervant." Was fympathy a . leading... | |
 | Luke Booker - 1794 - 340 str.
...Chrift is God. Yet although he was thus " highly exalted, and had a Name that is above every name ; *—though he was in the Form of God, and thought it not robbery to be equal with God, he made himfelf of no reputation, and took upon him the form of a iervant, was made in the... | |
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God, and thought it not robbery to be equal with God ; yet he made himself of no reputation, and took upon him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men ; and, being found in fashion as a man, he humbled himself, and became obedient unto... 
