Нақшаҳои хониши ройгон ва садоқатҳои марбут ба Philemon 1:1

Deeper Into Scripture is a methodology of scripture reading that instructs, encourages and equips people to read God's Word daily and deeply. We have created a unique four-fold method of bible reading that directs the individual to read a short passage of scripture four times. Each reading is done with a different question, instruction or objective to be considered. This repetitive reading takes us deeply into the Word of God, increases our understanding and draws us closer to Him.

Philemon is a personal letter, written by Paul, humbly requesting freedom for a runaway slave. The letter is short, but its message is profound, and its impact reaches across history. So what does the Bible say about slavery? And what does it mean for us in a world where slavery remains real and present? Join TTW for compelling audio guides with clear explanation in just minutes a day.

Infinitum is a way of life centered on following Jesus by loving God and loving others through an emphasis on the habits and disciplines of surrender, generosity, and mission. We aim to see the Bible and also the world through these Jesus-colored lenses. In this short Infinitum Discipleship series reading plan, we focus on spiritual guidance.

This devotion taken from Book of Philemon will equip you with biblical truths and guide you to practice it daily as you continue your walk of faith in Christ.

A slave named Onesimus escaped from his owner, Philemon, and met the Apostle Paul in his Roman prison, who then led him to Christ. After learning about Onesimus’ wrongdoing against his master, Paul wrote this letter to plead with Philemon to forgive Onesimus. Reconciliation with people who have wronged us is difficult sometimes. May this letter encourage us to let go of our bitterness and renew our relationship with them.

The Apostle Paul wrote Philemon, which provides a beautiful example of forgiveness and reconciliation. Paul entreats Philemon to forgive his servant Onesimus, who had stolen from Philemon and then ran away. Onesimus is not just a servant but a brother and fellow follower of Jesus. The book of Philemon reminds us that Jesus reorients all our relational priorities, cultivating forgiveness and reconciliation towards all people.

There are many helpful ways to approach Bible study. One that has often proved fruitful is referred to as the inductive method. But what is it? And what are some practical steps for implementing it in personal Bible study? This plan outlines the inductive approach to Bible study and lays a foundation for The Bible Effect’s “Discover” plans on YouVersion.

This plan offers a 3-day journey through the book of Philemon, making it ideal for both individual and group study.

The gospel doesn’t just change our relationship with God—it changes how we relate to others. In the short letter of Philemon, Paul addresses a difficult situation between Philemon and his runaway servant, Onesimus, revealing the transforming power of the gospel. This story shows how faith in Jesus reshapes identity, restores broken relationships, and calls believers to extend forgiveness and grace. Over the next three days, discover how the gospel can transform your heart and influence the way you treat others. Ask God to help you live out His grace in every relationship.

This plan will explore what the letter of Philemon teaches us in four major areas. 1) WHO GOD IS: God’s character and nature 2) WHO WE ARE: the identity of humanity and/or believers 3) WHAT WE BELIEVE: core Christian doctrines 4) HOW WE LIVE: putting faith into action

In The Runaway Bible study, we will take a closer look at the book of Philemon and explore four ways Jesus responds to runaways. Prayerfully, as we walk through this small letter together, we will gain a deeper understanding of God’s indescribable love for those who have chosen to run away from Him—including us!

Mail From Jail is a devotional journey through the prison letters of the Apostle Paul—Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon—written during seasons of confinement yet overflowing with hope, truth, and transformation. Through these letters, we discover that God’s purposes are never limited by our circumstances, identity in Christ comes before activity, joy is found in surrender, work becomes worship, and grace has the power to restore what is broken.

In Psalm 16, David speaks of the joy to be found in God’s presence. Do you ever feel like you are lacking joy as you spend time in the Bible? During the next 6 days, we want to take you on a journey in Bible study through Philemon that we think you will find enjoyable, engaging, and transformative.

Churches call them small groups, cell groups, and LifeGroups. Names aside, they exist to create meaningful relationships amongst Christ followers. But why? Are these the people we navigate our mostly comfortable Christian lives with, or is there something more? This Bible plan, by the Life.Church LifeGroups team, is for anyone who thinks God can use their small group to cause massive growth.

In this 10-day plan, we’ll journey through the book of Philemon—Paul’s shortest letter, but one of his most powerful. Through themes of identity, restoration, and forgiveness, we’ll discover how the love of Christ restores broken relationships and reshapes the way we see each other.

This 13-day plan from TheStory Book Study takes you through Colossians and Philemon—two short letters packed with truth and encouragement. Written by Paul from prison, Colossians addresses false teaching and reminds believers that Christ is supreme and sufficient. Philemon, a personal note to a believer in Colossae, shows how the gospel reshapes relationships, even between a slave and master. Though written centuries ago, these letters still speak clearly today. Each day includes a Bible passage and a reflection from experienced Bible teachers to help you understand, apply, and grow in faith.

The Bible's letters weren't written to be studied from a safe distance — they landed in real cities, addressed real crises, and cost the people who received them something. This reading plan by Nathan Finochio walks through the New Testament epistles with theological honesty, tracing the single thread connecting every letter: Jesus is sufficient, preeminent, and better than every alternative. From the chaos of Corinth to the pressure of Philippi, the gospel kept doing what it always does—dismantling false systems, unifying divided people, and forming unlikely disciples into the image of Christ.

The Merciful Master is a two-week journey of grace through the epistle to Philemon. It is a verse-by-verse study of the letter that explores the generous mercy of God in Christ Jesus and what it means to live a life of love manifesting itself in acts of holy mercy.

We know everyone is going everywhere this summer. If you are either in summer school, doing an internship, or going abroad, we want to continue to find and follow Jesus together. We invite you to join us in our devotional, Everyone and Everywhere.

This 26-day study in the Prison Epistles will explore how Paul's teaching from prison can help us cultivate practices to free ourselves from the bondage of digital technology.

Daily Bible Reading—February 2026. Build consistent interaction with Scripture! Each day you'll find background, key verses for meditation, and reflection questions to help you dive deeper into Scripture. Prayers prompted by the day's passage will help you connect with God and others. Journey with us this month!

Devotionals to help you "Stand Strong Through the Storm" of Satan's tactic of fear with supporting stories from the worldwide persecuted church

This reading plan is part of a series that will take you through the entire New Testament in a year. Each month's plan covers a specific book. June covers the second half of Luke. Read the daily passage first, reflect on one or more questions, then try the engagement practice.

This twelve-part plan can be read alone, with a group, or with your family! Each month, you will dive into a new part of the unified story that leads to Jesus discovering the heart of God for the whole world. Let's dive into part eleven of twelve!

While he was in prison, the Apostle Paul wrote Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon — The Prison Epistles. They were letters to churches, instructing them on how to live as believers. He wrote about relationships, perseverance, peace, and the power of gratitude. This 30-day plan will help you study these letters and learn how to develop resiliency in your faith through the lens of community.