And it was not at all his will to come now (κα παντως ουκ ην θελημα ινα νυν ελθη). Adversative use of κα = "but." Apollos had left…

Regarding our brother Apollos. Tyndale translates this as, "To speak of brother Apollo." In regard to Apollos, see Barnes on [Reference 1 Corinthia…

As touching our brother Apollos.—St. Paul, free from the smallest spark of personal jealousy, had wished that Apollos, whose name had been…

The way Paul brings up the matter of Apollos—“Now about” (cf. introductory comment on 7:1–14:40)—suggests that the Corinthians had asked about him …

As to our brother Apollos. Apollos had succeeded Paul in the work of building up the Corinthians; therefore, Paul has in previous passages…

As touching our brother Apollos
Who was a senior man to Timothy, an eloquent preacher, one who had been at Corinth, …

Timothy came to do the work of the Lord. Therefore, to trouble his spirit would be to grieve the Holy Spirit; to despise him would be to despise th…

Here he instructs them about matters concerning his disciples. First, he addre es matters related to Timothy; second, those related to Apollos (ver…