True yokefellow (γνησιε συνζυγε). All sorts of suggestions have been made here, one that it was Lydia who is termed Paul's wife by…

And I intreat thee also, true yokefellow. It is not known to whom the apostle refers here. No name is mentioned, and conjecture is usele .…

I intreat.—This rendering is too strong. It is, I ask, or request. The word properly means to ask a question; se…

And I entreat you also, true yokefellow, help these women who labored with me in the gospel, with Clement also, and with my other fellow labore…

At this point Paul seeks to enlist the aid of a third party, “yokefellow” (likely a proper name, “Syzygus”; GK 5187; see NIV note), whom he challen…

I entreat you, also, true yokefellow. I am not inclined to dispute the gender of the noun and will, accordingly, leave it undetermined whe…

And I entreat you also, true yoke fellow
Not his wife, as some think ^F4, for he has none, as appears from ([Referen…

Let believers be of one mind and ready to help each other. As the apostle had found the benefit of their a istance, he knew how comfortable it woul…

Previously, the apostle proposed examples for the Philippians to follow. Here, in a moral exhortation, he shows how they should conduct themselves.…