The Apostle Paul
Philippians 2:8ASV·traditional attribution

and being found in fashion as a man, he humbled himself, becoming obedient even unto death, yea, the death of the cross.

John Calvin Reformed

8 He became obedient. Even this was great humility — that from being Lord he became a servant; but he says that he went farther than this, because, while he was not only immortal, but the Lord of life and death, he nevertheless became obedient to his Father, even so far as to endure death.

Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Reformed

being found in fashion as a man--being already, by His "emptying Himself," in the form of a servant, or likeness of man (Rom 8:3), "He humbled Himself (still further by) becoming obedient even unto death (not as English Version, 'He humbled Himself and became,'&c.; the Greek has no 'and,' and has the participle, not the verb), and that the death of the cross." "Fashion" expresses...

Matthew Henry Presbyterian

The great law of Christ's kingdom is mutual love, and this must show itself in like-mindedness. When we have tasted consolation in Christ, we prove it by loving one another; the sweetness we find in Him should sweeten our spirits toward His people.

AI summary

Commenting on Philippians 2:1-11