Set at nought (εξουθενειτω). Present active imperative of εξουθενεω, to treat as nothing and so with contempt ([Reference Luke 23:…

Let not him that eateth. That is, he who has no scruples about eating meat, etc., who is not restrained by the law of the Jews re…

Let not him that eateth.—The two classes of men are exposed to two opposite faults. The strong despise the weak;…

The word “eat” characterizes this section. Diet practices differ, and these differences can easily become a basis of disagreement. Paul terms overs…

Let not him who eats, etc. He wisely and suitably meets the faults of both parties.

Those who were strong had this fault—they despi…

Let not him that eateth, despise him that eateth not

Such who had a greater degree of Gospel light and knowledge, …

Differences of opinion prevailed even among the immediate followers of Christ and their disciples. Nor did Saint Paul attempt to end them. Compelle…

1. After showing how one should become perfect, the Apostle now shows how the perfect should act toward the imperfect.

   First, he show…