2 Corinthiansنموونە

In verses 2–3 of today's passage, it becomes clear why Paul fights so hard for the trust of the Corinthians. He is afraid that they will not only reject him, but also be led away from the message he brought them. From Jesus Himself.
He therefore tries to show them the differences between himself and his opponents. Through his life, his conduct, and his attitude, he has made it clear: I am for you, not against you. The behavior of his opponents was completely different—they enriched themselves from the church and exploited it rather than serving it.
For Reflection
What makes for good church leadership? Peter addresses this in 1 Peter 5:2–4, where he encourages church leaders to care for God's people willingly and with the right motives—not for personal gain or by using power harshly, but by being good examples. He reminds them that when the chief Shepherd returns, they will receive a lasting reward.
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دەربارەی ئەم پلانە

“It’s complicated”—that is probably an apt way to describe the relationship between Paul and the church in Corinth. His first letter was met with resistance: some rejected his criticism and even questioned his authority. Paul traveled to Corinth in person—a painful visit. After he returned, he wrote a severe letter in tears. The church responded: many repented. Paul heard about this from Titus and wrote again—our Second Letter to the Corinthians. It is a testimony to genuine reconciliation, to love that has been hurt, and to the divine power that can heal even broken relationships, even today.
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