2 Corinthians 1:12-14 Exegetical Analysis: Paul's Declaration of Perspicuity (original) (raw)

'A Community of Interpretation: The Use of 1 Corinthians 2.6-16 by Early Christians.' Studia Patristica, vol. LXIII (Leuven: Peeters Press, 2013), 69-80.

Studia Patristica

This paper proposes to examine a passage from the Pauline epistles that occurs with great frequency in early Christian writings up to the middle of the fourth century: 1 Corinthians 2.6-9. This paper is based upon a methodology employed by the classical study of literate education – a survey of all explicit quotations of Pauline writings within our time period – applied to the wide variety of genres of extant Christian texts (school exercises, apologies, homilies, to name a few). With this survey as a basis, this paper will seek to answer the questions: for what purpose is 1 Corinthians 2.6-9 referenced over 350 times by more than 35 patristic authors? Is it being used to make the same argument across a wide range of texts—is there a community of interpretation among patristic authors who rely upon 1 Corinthians 2.6-9—or is there great diversity in its use?

The text-critical problem of 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 and the evidences of its origin

Siqueira, Júlio César Piffero, 2009

This thesis developed from an understanding that 1 Cor. 14:34-35 is an interpolation. Based on this affirmation, chapter one investigates both the meaning of vv. 34-35 within the context of Paul\u27s first extant letter to the Corinthians, and the original message of chapter fourteen without vv. 34-35

Scripture, Texts, and Tracings in 1 Corinthians: Synopsis of each Chapter, Table of Contents, Abstract, and Links

Scripture, Texts, and Tracings in 1 Corinthians, 2019

This book advances the interpretation of 1 Corinthians by exploring the ways the apostle Paul quoted or "echoed" Jewish scriptures more indirectly in his letter. Identification of allusions are brought to the fore, as are questions of the texture of Paul's theology and his understanding of scripture. Important topics in 1 Corinthians addressed here include Paul's use of the Law, monotheism, Christology, wisdom and mystery language, punishment of the incestuous man, baptism for the dead, eschatology, and resurrection. Editors: Linda L. Belleville and B. J. Oropeza

Commentary on I Corinthians, Part 1

Commentary on I Corinthians, Part 1, 2022

This book is a commentary on First Corinthians. I am using King James Version as its primary text but also using other translations as references. It is compilation of my personal study and sermon note from 1979 and my friend, Pastor James Chang’s commentary on First Corinthians – ‘The Church Paul desired (Korean).’ This volume would be helpful to Christian workers who want to dig in deep into the word of God in preparation for preaching and teaching.