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Deviating from the general tendency to seek answers to the issue of women's submission from creation accounts, this research focuses on Philippians 2:6-11 as the primary text and reason for embracing submission as the defining characteristic of a Christian community.

Philippians 2.5-11p. 10Genre and authorshipp. 11Four major interpretations of Philippians 2.(5)6-11p. 17Interpretation of 2.6-11p. 32Conclusionp. 36Exegesis of Philippians 3p. 38Preliminary consideration of the issues and possible solutionsp. 38An examination of the issuesp. 42An argument for Coherence : God's approval in 2.6-8 and 3.4-11p. 67Mimesis and power - E. A. Castellip. 80Summary of Castelli's thesisp. 82Critique of Castelli : formal argumentsp. 82Methodologyp. 87Mimesis in Hellenistic and Greco-Roman sourcesp. 94Exegesis of Paul's mimetic injunctionsp. 101Conclusionp. 114Submission in Philippiansp. 117Philippians 2.6-8 as a Paradigm of submissionp. 118Definition of submissionp. 119Context and rationale of submissionp. 129Conclusionp. 169Feminist theologyp. 171LaCugnap. 171Volfp. 173Osiekp. 178Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved.