Yours (υμων). Predicate genitive, belong to you. All the words in this verse and 23 are anarthrous, though not indefinite, but def…

Whether Paul, or Apollos. The sense of this is clear. Whatever advantages result from the piety, self-denials, and labours of Paul, Apollo…

For all things are yours; whether Paul, or Apollos, or Cephas, or the world, or life, or death, or things present, or things to come, all are y…

The conclusion is that no Christian should be “boasting” (GK 3016) or glorying in human wisdom and attainments—not even in those of Paul or Apollos…

All things are yours. He proceeds to show what place and station teachers should occupy—such as not to detract in any degree from the auth…

Whether Paul, or Apollos, or Cephas
These are particularly named, because their disputes were chiefly about them; but what is …

To have a high opinion of our own wisdom is only to flatter ourselves, and self-flattery is the next step to self-deceit. The wisdom that worldly m…

Having indicated the reward for those who labor well, the Apostle now deals with the punishment for those who do evil or destructive works. Regardi…