Philemon 1:25

TR⁽ⁱ⁾

25 G3588 T-NSF η G5485 N-NSF χαρις G3588 T-GSM του G2962 N-GSM κυριου G2257 P-1GP ημων G2424 N-GSM ιησου G5547 N-GSM χριστου G3326 PREP μετα G3588 T-GSN του G4151 N-GSN πνευματος G5216 P-2GP υμων G281 HEB αμην G4314 PREP [προς G5371 N-ASM φιλημονα G1125 (G5648) V-2API-3S εγραφη G575 PREP απο G4516 N-GSF ρωμης G1223 PREP δια G3682 N-GSM ονησιμου G3610 N-GSM οικετου]

KJV_Strongs⁽ⁱ⁾

25 G5485 The grace G2257 of our G2962 Lord G2424 Jesus G5547 Christ G3326 be with G5216 your G4151 spirit G281 . Amen G1125 . Written [G5648] G575 from G4516 Rome G4314 to G5371 Philemon G1223 , by G3682 Onesimus G3610 a servant.

ERV⁽ⁱ⁾ ²⁵ The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with your spirit. Amen.

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Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

grace.
Romans 16:20; Romans 16:24
your spirit.
2 Timothy 4:22 CONCLUDING REMARKS ON THE EPISTLE TO PHILEMON. Philemon appears to have been a person of some consideration at Colosse, and in the church at that place, (ver. 1, 2. Col 4:9, 17) who had been converted by the ministry of St. Paul, (ver. 19,) probably during his abode at Ephesus, (Ac 19:10.) Onesimus, a slave of Philemon, having, as it is generally thought, been guilty of some dishonesty, fled from his master, and came to Rome, where the apostle was at that time under confinement the first time, as appears by his expectation of being shortly released, (ver. 22,) about A.D. 62. Having by some means attended the preaching of the apostle, "in his own hired house," (Ac 28:16, 23) it pleased God to bless it to his conversion. After he had given satisfactory evidence of a real change, and manifested an excellent and amiable disposition, which greatly endeared him to St. Paul, he was sent back to his master by the apostle, who wrote this epistle to reconcile Philemon to his once unfaithful servant.