...
Are one (εν εισιν). The neuter singular again (εν, not εις) as with the interrogative τ and the indefinite τ. By this bold metapho…

Are one. en eisin. They are not the same person, but they are one in the following respects:

Are one.—The planter and the waterer are one because they are both working in the same cause. But, says the Apostle (not …

Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? I have planted, Apollos watered; b…

Paul bluntly states, “I planted the seed,” and quickly adds, “Apollos watered it, but God made it grow.” In vv.7–9 he draws some conclusions from h…

He that planteth, and he that watereth are one. He shows further, from another consideration, that the Corinthians are greatly to blame fo…

Now he that planteth, and he that watereth are one
Not in every respect so; they were different as men, they were no…

The ministers about whom the Corinthians contended were only instruments used by God. We should not put ministers into the place of God.

Previously, the Apostle exposed the strife and division among the Corinthians, who disputed among themselves about the particular ministers of Chri…
Loading sermons...
Loading catechisms...
Loading confessions...
Loading devotionals...
A.T. Robertson
A.T.Robertson