v. 15. But ὁρᾶτε, &c. indicates a new start, whereby he passes to the true Christian treatment of all men; whereas in v. 14 it is still the behavior of Christians to one another that is spoken of; and so THEOPHYLACT even refers the expression (only somewhat too strictly) to the three classes before mentioned. Therefore: Be long-suffering toward all, the disorderly, the faint-hearted, the weak, and whoever else in the church requires your patience (DE WETTE). Who does not? [WEBSTER and WILKINSON:
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