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• It has been a happiness and a comfort to me to hear of thy charity, brother, and of the refreshment thou hast brought to the hearts of the saints. (Philemon 1, 7)

• And now, though I might well make bold in Christ to prescribe a duty to thee, (Philemon 1, 8)

• I prefer to appeal to this charity of thine. Who is it that writes to thee? Paul, an old man now, and in these days the prisoner, too, of Jesus Christ;✻ (Philemon 1, 9)

• I would sooner have kept him here with me, to attend, as thy deputy, on a prisoner of the gospel, (Philemon 1, 13)

• but I would do nothing without thy leave; thy generosity should be exercised freely, not from lack of choice. (Philemon 1, 14)

• Do not think of him any longer as a slave; he is something more than a slave, a well loved brother, to me in a special way; much more, then, to thee, now that both nature and Christ make him thy own. (Philemon 1, 16)

• Here is a message in Paul’s own hand; I will make it good. Not to remind thee that thou owest me a debt already, thy own self. (Philemon 1, 19)

• I write to thee counting on thy obedience, well assured that thou wilt do even more than I ask. (Philemon 1, 21)

• Be prepared, meanwhile, to entertain me; I hope, through your prayers, to be restored to you. (Philemon 1, 22)

• Greetings to you from Epaphras, my fellow prisoner in Christ Jesus; (Philemon 1, 23)

• from Mark, Aristarchus, Demas and Luke, who share my labours. (Philemon 1, 24)

• in these times he has spoken to us with a Son to speak for him; a Son, whom he has appointed to inherit all things, just as it was through him that he created this world of time; (Hebrews 1, 2)