A "spurious" one of these features an "apostrophe to Satan" after a chapter on the "malignity and folly" of that evil figure, and was written by Ignatius of Antioch.  
A "spurious" one of these features an "apostrophe to Satan" after a chapter on the "malignity and folly" of that evil figure, and was written by Ignatius of Antioch.  Its final chapter features a specific exhortation to two women, Evodia and Syntyche, who are asked to "be of the same mind," while its third chapter includes a warning to "Beware of dogs, beware of evil workers, beware of the concision."  The author of this text also warns its recipients about Judaizing teachers, and mentions Epaphroditus, who brought this text to its title group.  Coming between writings addressed to the Ephesians and Colossians, for 10 points, name this Pauline epistle written to the members of a Macedonian church.
A "spurious" one of these features an "apostrophe to Satan" after a chapter on the "malignity and folly" of that evil figure, and was written by Ignatius of Antioch.  
Epistle to the Philippians