Excerpt from The Unitarian Miscellany and Christian Monitor, 1824, Vol. 5
A. Rassaor. In Paul’s Epistle to the Philippians is quoted by trinitarians, and l’rcqucntly with much con fidence, in support of their doctrine. It is that in which Christ is said to have been in the form of God. This phrase, and one or two others connected with it, are supposed to imply, that the Apostle intended to represent Christ the Son to be the same as God the Father. We will quote the passage, and then endea vour to ascertain its meaning. The Apostle is enjoin ing love, concord, and humility on the Philippians, and to encoumge them in these virtues, and especially the last, he calls their attention to the example of their divine master.
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