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Christians in the bustling, diverse city of Corinth in 50 BCE quarreled about how to be faithful to Jesus. In Paul’s first letter to the Corinthians, he calls the small band of new believers to unity and cautions against factionalism, themes that pastor Dan Nighswander unpacks for contemporary readers in this thirty-second volume in the Believers Church Bible Commentary series. Any Christians who...

[twice], 2, 7, 10, 11). It also occurs in 12:8; 13:2, 8; 14:6; and 15:34. Proportionately, 1 Corinthians uses knowledge more frequently than any other New Testament book except 2 Peter. Sometime after the writing of 1 Corinthians, a religious worldview evolved that was called Gnosticism because of the emphasis it placed on knowledge (Gk. gnōsis). When Paul wrote, this had not fully developed, but we can see in this discussion a hint of what later emerged in its full form. Knowledge possessed by “us”
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