I must needs glory (καυχασθα δε). This is the reading of B L Latin Syriac, but Aleph D Bohairic have δε while K M read δη. The fir…

Introduction to 2 Corinthians Chapter 12

This chapter is a continuation of the same general subject that was discussed in the two previous c…

It is not expedient for me doubtless to glory. I will come . . .—The English “doubtless” corresponds to a Greek illative particle.…

Once again Paul stre es that in this matter of boasting he has had no choice . He feels forced to break a fourteen-year silence (v.2) and boast abo…

It is not expedient for me to glory. Now, when, as it werewolf, in the middle of the course, he restrains himself from proceeding further,…

It is not expedient doubtless for me to glory Though it was lawful for him to glory, and was necessary in the present cir…

There can be no doubt the apostle speaks of himself. Whether heavenly things were brought down to him while his body was in a trance, as in the cas…

Having commended himself for the evils he suffered, the Apostle continues to commend himself by showing the superiority of his standing regarding t…