Than what ye read (αλλ' η α αναγινωσκετε). Note comparative conjunction η (than) after αλλ' and that after αλλα (other things, sam…

For we write none other things, etc. There has been much variety in the interpretation of this passage; and much difficulty felt in determ…

For we write none other things . . .—The Greek presents a play on the two words “read” (ana-ginoskein) and “ackn…

For we write none other things unto you, than what ye read or acknowledge; and I trust ye shall acknowledge even to the end; as also ye have ac…

Before defending himself against the specific charges of vacillation and domineering leveled against him by his opponents (1:15–2:4), Paul deals wi…

For we write no other things. Here he indirectly reproves the false apostles, who recommended themselves by immoderate boasting, while the…

For we write none other things to you
The things we write unto you concerning our conduct; and behaviour, are no oth…

Though, as a sinner, the apostle could only rejoice and glory in Christ Jesus, yet, as a believer, he might rejoice and glory in truly being what h…

After speaking of the comfort he had received from God following his persecution, the Apostle a igns the cause of this comfort, which is hope in Go…