For I know nothing against myself (ουδεν γαρ εμαυτω συνοιδα). Not a statement of fact, but an hypothesis to show the unreliability…

For I know nothing by myself. There is evidently an ellipsis here to be supplied, and it is well supplied by Grotius, Rosenmuller, Calvin,…

For I know nothing by myself.—The general meaning of this passage is given in the previous Note. The Greek of the words rendered, …

Paul now examines the character of those who are handling God’s truth: they, including himself, must first of all show themselves faithful. Since h…

I am not conscious of any fault in myself. Let us observe that Paul speaks here not of his whole life, but simply of the office of apostle…

For I know nothing by myself
Which must be understood with a restriction to the subject he is upon, faithfulness in …

Apostles were no more than servants of Christ, but they were not to be undervalued. They had a great trust and, for that reason, had an honourable …

Having rebuked the Corinthians for glorying in certain ministers, the Apostle now confronts them for looking down on other ministers. In this regar…