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#26007
✝️ New Testament
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In the book of Philemon, Paul advocates for the acceptance of Onesimus, a runaway slave. Beyond simply forgiving Onesimus, what does Paul imply about the social implications of Christian brotherhood within the context of slavery in the Roman Empire?
A
Paul explicitly demands Philemon to manumit Onesimus, setting a legal precedent for the abolition of slavery within the Christian community.
B
Paul avoids any mention of Onesimus's status as a slave, focusing solely on their shared faith to avoid controversy with Roman authorities.
C
Paul suggests that Philemon should receive Onesimus back not merely as a slave, but as a beloved brother in Christ, subtly challenging the existing social hierarchy and promoting equality within the church.
D
Paul emphasizes that Onesimus's skills as a slave would be valuable to Philemon's business, reinforcing the economic benefits of maintaining the institution of slavery.
Reference:
Philemon 1:1-25
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