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Apr 4, 2024 · Answer. In 1 Corinthians 4, Paul describes the nature and work of true apostleship. In verse 6 he says, “Now, brothers and sisters, I have applied these things to myself and Apollos for your benefit, so that you may learn from us the meaning of the saying, ‘Do not go beyond what is written.’.
What does John 2:17 mean? Jesus was certainly humble, gentle, friendly, and loving. And yet, He was not the soft-skinned, passive sage seen so often in works of art. Reading what He endured at the cross vouches for His physical fitness. But the gospels also describe Jesus as passionate, direct, quick-minded, and brave.
Verse 13 directly states the overall purpose of John's letter, which is assuring true believers of their salvation. "These things" refers to the contents of the previous passage. Specifically, that belief in Christ guarantees salvation.
John 15:25. ESV But the word that is written in their Law must be fulfilled: ‘They hated me without a cause.’. NIV But this is to fulfill what is written in their Law: 'They hated me without reason.'. NASB But this has happened so that the word that is written in their Law will be fulfilled: ‘THEY HATED ME FOR NO REASON.’.
John 21:25. And there are also many other things which Jesus did — Many which none of the evangelists have recorded; which, if they should be written every one — Every fact, and all the circumstances thereof; I suppose — This expression, which softens the hyperbole, (if this be one,) shows that John wrote this verse; the world itself could not contain the books that should be written ...
The phrase is opposed to a being written, or having names written in heaven, Luke 10:20; which is the same as to be written in the book of life, or to be ordained unto eternal life, Philippians 4:3; and what is the case of such who are not written in heaven, but in earth, may be seen in Revelation 20:15;
Verse 27. - For it is written (γέγραπται γάρ).The points indicated in the section of Isaiah (54.) referred to by the quotation which is made of the first verse, and which amply make good what the apostle has been stating and implying, are these: that a new economy was to appear; that by this economy a multitude of servants of God should be called into being; that this multitude ...
