Paul highlights Onesimus as a faithful and beloved brother who will inform the Colossians about the developments in Paul's ministry.
Aristarchus, Paul's fellow prisoner, sends his greetings, as well as Mark, Barnabas's cousin, whom the Colossians are told to welcome if he visits.
Justus, along with Aristarchus and Mark, are identified as Paul's only Jewish fellow workers for the Kingdom of God, serving as a great comfort to him.
Epaphras is described as a servant of Christ from Colossae, constantly praying for the church to grow in perfection and alignment with God’s will, and Paul acknowledges his dedication to believers in Laodicea and Hierapolis.
Luke, the beloved physician, and Demas also send their greetings.
Paul instructs the Colossians to greet the church in Laodicea, particularly Nymphas and the congregation that meets in her house.
He emphasizes the importance of sharing letters, specifically encouraging them to read his letter to the Laodiceans and vice versa.
The Colossians are told to remind Archippus to be diligent in fulfilling the ministry he received from the Lord.
Paul ends the letter with his personal handwritten greeting, asking them to remember his imprisonment, and concludes with a blessing of grace.