New Testament
Syntyche
A prominent woman in the Philippian church urged by Paul to reconcile with Euodia.
Syntyche was a female leader in the church at Philippi who labored alongside Paul in the gospel. Paul specifically mentions her in his letter to the Philippians, exhorting her and Euodia to agree in the Lord. Her inclusion highlights the active role of women in the early church and the importance of unity within the body of Christ.
In the text
- Verses
- 1
- Books
- 1
- First appears
- Philippians 4:2
- Last appears
- Philippians 4:2
Where Syntyche appears
1 verse · 1 chapterIn the same books
- Epaphroditus3 versesA faithful messenger from the Philippian church who delivered support to the imprisoned Apostle Paul.
- Clement1 versesA fellow worker of Paul in Philippi who labored alongside him for the gospel.
- Euodia1 versesA Christian woman in Philippi urged by Paul to resolve a personal conflict with Syntyche.
- Timothy27 versesA devoted companion of the Apostle Paul and a faithful leader in the early church.
- Paul178 versesA former persecutor of the church transformed by Christ to become the primary apostle to the Gentiles.
- Benjamin160 versesThe youngest son of Jacob and Rachel, and the patriarch of the tribe of Benjamin in Israel.
Browse every named person in People in the Bible.