Notice that it said Jesus' "emptied himself." He left behind his life experiences. It is probable they were returned to him at his baptism when the 'heavens opened up' to him.
This whole EMPTY stuff seem full of baloney...how can a "god" as JW's say empty himself of divine experience, knowing, power or anything else, and remain "a god?"
I like KJV better: "made himself of no reputation," which conforms to the "form of God" being idiomatic for the finery of Solomon "in all of his (apparent) glory."
Now we have a passage we can emulate and be behoovin' to.
"After being baptized, Jesus immediately came up from the water; and look! the heavens were opened up, and he saw God's spirit descending like a dove and coming upon him."- Mt 3:16
"Now when all the people were baptized, Jesus too was baptized. As he was praying, the heaven was opened up, and the holy spirit in bodily form like a dove came down upon him. - Lu 3:21,22a
Pentecostal. Oh you ain't, sorry. Pentecostal terminology.
We are told to be like Christ in showing humility - a willingness to sacrifice what he had for others. We do not need to live his life to learn from his examples. We can discern a pattern and apply it to our own lives.
Yeah that was it, be humble. But Jesus was in reality the King of Jews, being the Son of God or Christ, anointed and sent by his God. He was pre-existent from Judaic POV for pre-existence, the Word being "Jesus" determined before the world was. It is a consideration of Sovereign perspective, in a limited sense since we ain't got a clue WHAT God's Sovereign perspective is most times.
(Edit: I am still trying to wrap my head around your written dialect
It uses some turns of a phrase I am as yet unfamiliar with. "trin-terp" specifically)
It is a regional patois. The region: earth. Trin-terp: trinitarian interpretation. Smart phone talky, like them smart kids do.