Timothy, my fellow worker, greets you, as do Lucius, Jason, and Sosipater, my relatives.
Private to you. Anything you write on this verse, here or while reading, shows up here and in My study.
Timothy, my fellow worker, greets you, as do Lucius, Jason, and Sosipater, my relatives.
Timothy, my fellow worker, sends you greetings, as do Lucius, Jason, and Sosipater, my fellow countrymen.
Timotheus my workfellow, and Lucius, and Jason, and Sosipater, my kinsmen, salute you.
Timothy my fellow-worker saluteth you; and Lucius and Jason and Sosipater, my kinsmen.
Timothy, who is working with me, sends his love to you, so do Lucius and Jason and Sosipater, my relations.
Tap a word to see what it means and everywhere else it's used.
"Timotheus my work-fellow saluteth you." Observe the customary encomiums again. "And Lucius, and Jason, and Sosipater my kinsmen." This Jason Luke also mentions, and sets before us his manliness also, when he says, that "they drew" him "to the rulers of the city, crying," etc. And it is likely that the others too were men of note. For he does not mention relations barely, unless they were also like him in religiousness.
Matthew Henry · Verses 21–24
The apostle adds affectionate remembrances from persons with him, known to the Roman Christians. It is a great comfort to see the holiness and usefulness of our kindred. Not many mighty, not many noble are called, but some are. It is lawful for believers to bear civil offices; and it were to be wished that all offices in Christian states, and in the church, were bestowed upon prudent and steady Christians.
Cross-references: Treasury of Scripture Knowledge. Hebrew and Greek data from STEPBible.org (Tyndale House, Cambridge), CC BY 4.0. Library: sources.
Clearspring guide
Ask where anything is, or say what you need