Doctrine Analysis
11 Doctrine Analysis — Philippians (German)
Full reference table for the 11 doctrines in assets/doctrine_risk_registry.json.
| # | Doctrine | Passages | Risk | German-specific rationale | Review routing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Deity and Pre-existence of Christ | 2:6 | Critical | Continues Romans’ deity_of_christ; Gestalt Gottes must read as genuine divine nature. | Human theologian |
| 2 | The Kenosis / Self-Emptying of Christ | 2:7-8 | Critical | German-specific 19th-century Kenotic Christology history (Thomasius); voluntary addition, never subtraction of deity. | Human theologian |
| 3 | The Exaltation and Universal Lordship of Christ | 2:9-11 | Critical | Must match Romans 10:9’s Lordship confession exactly; full threefold cosmic scope retained. | Human theologian |
| 4 | Partnership in the Gospel | 1:3-11; 4:15-18 | Medium | Financial/missionary partnership sense. | Native speaker review |
| 5 | To Live Is Christ | 1:21-26 | Medium | Widely known German funeral-liturgy phrasing. | Native speaker review |
| 6 | Christlike Humility | 2:1-5 | High | Sets up the Christ Hymn as the imitated pattern. | Human theologian |
| 7 | Working Out Salvation | 2:12-13 | Critical | Must never contradict grace-through-faith; kept paired with 2:13. | Human theologian |
| 8 | Knowing Christ Above All Else | 3:1-11 | High | Deliberately crude “skybala” language follows Luther’s directness. | Human theologian |
| 9 | The Believer’s Heavenly Citizenship | 3:20-21 | High | Bürgerrecht preserves Philippi’s Roman-colony legal-status force. | Human theologian |
| 10 | The Peace of God | 4:6-7 | Medium | Widely known liturgical-benediction phrasing. | Native speaker review |
| 11 | Contentment and Christ’s Sufficiency | 4:10-13 | Critical | Among the most decontextualized verses in popular Christian culture. | Human theologian |
Risk summary
5 Critical, 3 High, 3 Medium, 0 Low. 8 require mandatory human theologian review; 3 require native speaker review; 0 are automated-only.
Coverage confirmation
All 11 doctrines are drawn from the full four-chapter sweep: chapter 1 (#4, #5), chapter 2 (#1, #2, #3, #6, #7), chapter 3 (#8, #9), chapter 4 (#10, #11). No chapter contributed zero doctrines.