Colossians
- noun
- /kəˈlɑːʃənz/
- The book of Colossians highlights the importance of unity among believers.
Examples
-
Now Ephesians uses Colossians as a model and then just builds on it even more.
-
A few fewer scholars will take Colossians as being by Paul with more doubt on that.
-
In his letter, Paul addressed the community in Colossians to guide them in their faith.
-
Many theologians study Colossians to understand Paul's teachings on Christian living.
Synonyms
A book of the Christian Bible that Paul wrote to the Christians in Colossae
A book of the Christian Bible containing a letter by Paul to Christians in Colossae
Compounds
A book of the Christian Bible that Paul wrote to the Christians in Colossae
A book of the Christian Bible containing a letter by Paul to Christians in Colossae
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Colossians gets its name from the ancient city Colossae and literally means 'people from Colossae', so the book is the letter Paul wrote to those Christians. A helpful way to remember it is to think of Romans as a letter to people from Rome; Colossians is simply the letter to the people of Colossae.