26 C. F. D. Moule, Colossians and Philemon, pp. 16-17.
25E. J. Goodspeed, Introduction to the New Testament (Chicago, 1937), p. 111.
26C. F. D. Moule, Colossians and Philemon, pp. 16-17.
27E. J. Goodspeed, “The Place of Ephesians in the First Pauline Collection,” ATR 12 (1929-30), 189-212; Introduction to the New Testament, pp. 210-19, 222-39; The Meaning of Ephesians (Chicago, 1933). Goodspeed also identified the letter to Philemon with the “letter from Laodicea” of Col. 4:16, but thought that Archippus and Onesimus, as well as Philemon, lived at Laodicea. Archippus would not be present when the letter to the Colossians with its message for him was read in the church to which it was addressed: “If he were in Colossae, why should the Colossians have to ’tell’ him? He would be present at the meeting of the church and would hear the message without being told” (Introduction, pp. 109-12). Later, in The Key to Ephesians (Chicago, 1956), pp. xiv-xv, Goodspeed accepted Knox’s conclusion that Onesimus was the author of Ephesians, as also did P. N. Harrison (Paulines and Pastorals, pp. 31-78).