Philippians Chapter 4 verse 4 Holy Bible
Rejoice in the Lord always: again I will say, Rejoice.
read chapter 4 in ASV
Be glad in the Lord at all times: again I say, Be glad.
read chapter 4 in BBE
Rejoice in [the] Lord always: again I will say, Rejoice.
read chapter 4 in DARBY
Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say, Rejoice.
read chapter 4 in KJV
read chapter 4 in WBT
Rejoice in the Lord always! Again I will say, Rejoice!
read chapter 4 in WEB
Rejoice in the Lord always; again I will say, rejoice;
read chapter 4 in YLT
Philippians 4 : 4 Bible Verse Songs
- Joy in My Heart I have the Love of Jesus by
- Lord I Hope This Day is Good by
- Rejoice by
- Rejoice by
- This is The Day by
- This is The Day That The Lord Has Made by
- Rejoice by
- Rejoice by
- Rejoice in The Lord by
- Rejoice by
- The joy of the Lord by
- Rejoice by
- Joy by
- Joy is Not Cancelled by
- Rejoice by
- Again and Again by
- A Release of Joy by + +
- Again I Say Rejoice by
- Again & Again by
- Rejoice by
- Rejoice by +
- Find Your Joy by
- Rejoice by +
- Rejoice by +
Pulpit Commentary
Pulpit CommentaryVerse 4. - Rejoice in the Lord alway; and again I say, Rejoice; rather, as R.V., again I will say. St. Paul returns to the key-note of the Epistle, Christian joy. He writes again the same things (see Philippians 2:1); he will say it again, he. never wearies of repeating that holy joy is a chief Christian duty. Rejoice in the Lord; in his presence, in communion with him, and that always; for he who rejoices in the Lord, as Chrysostom says, always rejoices, even in affliction: "Sorrowful, yet always rejoicing" (2 Corinthians 6:10).
Ellicott's Commentary
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(4-7) St. Paul returns once more to the exhortation to joy so characteristic of this Epistle. But it is a joy in the sense of the Lord's being at hand. Hence it turns at once to thanksgiving and prayer, and finally is calmed and deepened into peace.(4) Rejoice in the Lord . . . and again I say, Rejoice.--The original word is the word always used in classical Greek (see the corresponding word in Latin) for "farewell" (i.e., "Joy be with you!"), and this verse is obviously a resumption of Philippians 3:1, after the digression of warning. But the emphasis laid on it here, coupled with the constant references to joy in the Epistle, show that St. Paul designed to call attention to its strict meaning, and to enforce, again and again, the Christian duty of joy. It is, of course, a "joy in the Lord:" for only in the Lord is joy possible to any thoughtful mind or feeling heart in such a world as this.