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Philippians 2:3

Philippians 2:3 (WEB)

doing nothing through rivalry or through conceit, but in humility, each counting others better than himself;

Fathers and councils · 7

John Cassian

  • “…nothing by contention, neither by vainglory; but in humility each esteeming others better than themselves;” and this: “in honour preferring one another,” that each may think more of the knowledge and holiness of his partner, and hold that the better part of true discretion is to be found in the judgment of…” — editor's note: Phil. ii. 1–3; Rom. xii. 10.

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Basil the Great

Augustine of Hippo

Tertullian

  • “But “glory,” on the one hand, is everywhere “vain;” and malice, on the other, is always odious to the Lord; in this case indeed most of all, when, being provoked by a neighbour’s malice, it constitutes itself superior in following out revenge, and by paying wickedness doubles that which has once been done.” — editor's note: See Gal. v. 26; Phil. ii. 3.

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Ambrose of Milan

Cross-references · 16

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