To shame you (εντρεπων). Literally, shaming you (present active participle of εντρεπω), old verb to turn one on himself either mid…

To shame you. It is not my design to put you to shame by showing you how little you suffer in comparison with us. This is not our design, …

I write not these things to shame you.—Better, I write these things not as one making you ashamed, but I am warning you as beloved chi…

Paul’s seeming harshness in writing this to the Corinthians was not to “shame” (GK 1956) them but to warn them of the seriousness and perverseness …

I write not these things to shame you. As the previous instances of irony were very pointed, so that they might exasperate the minds of th…

I write not these things to shame you
Though they had a great deal of reason to be ashamed of the vain opinion they …

In reproving sin, we should distinguish between sinners and their sins. Reproofs that kindly and affectionately warn are likely to reform.

After censuring the Corinthians for rashly judging and presumptuously despising the apostles, the Apostle now begins to correct them. He does this …