1 Corinthians 3:10
Verse
Context
Christ Our Foundation
9For we are God’s fellow workers; you are God’s field, God’s building.10By the grace God has given me, I laid a foundation as an expert builder, and someone else is building on it. But each one must be careful how he builds.11For no one can lay a foundation other than the one already laid, which is Jesus Christ.
Sermons
Art Katz
Oswald J. Smith
Chuck Smith
J. Vernon McGee
Erlo Stegen
Leonard RavenhillSummary
Commentary
- Adam Clarke
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
- Tyndale
Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
As a wise master builder - Ὡς σοφος αρχιτεκτων. The design or plan of the building is from God; all things must be done according to the pattern which he has exhibited; but the execution of this plan was entrusted chiefly to St. Paul; he was the wise or experienced architect which God used in order to lay the foundation; to ascertain the essential and immutable doctrines of the Gospel - those alone which came from God, and which alone he would bless to the salvation of mankind. Let every man take heed how he buildeth thereupon - Let him take care that the doctrines which he preaches be answerable to those which I have preached; let him also take heed that he enjoin no other practice than that which is suitable to the doctrine, and in every sense accords with it.
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
grace . . . given unto me--Paul puts this first, to guard against seeming to want humility, in pronouncing himself "a WISE master builder," in the clause following [CHRYSOSTOM]. The "grace" is that "given" to him in common with all Christians (Co1 3:5), only proportioned to the work which God had for him to do [ALFORD]. wise--that is, skilful. His skill is shown in his laying a foundation. The unskilful builder lays none (Luk 6:49). Christ is the foundation (Co1 3:11). another--who ever comes after me. He does not name Apollos; for he speaks generally of all successors, whoever they be. His warning, "Let every man (every teacher) take heed how," &c., refers to other successors rather than Apollos, who doubtless did not, as they, build wood, hay, &c., on the foundation (compare Co1 4:15). "I have done my part, let them who follow me see (so the Greek for 'take heed') to theirs" [BENGEL]. how--with what material [ALFORD]. How far wisely, and in builder-like style (Pe1 4:11). buildeth thereupon--Here the building or superstructure raised on Christ the "foundation," laid by Paul (Co1 2:2) is not, as in Eph 2:20-21, the Christian Church made up of believers, the "lively stones" (Pe1 2:5), but the doctrinal and practical teaching which the teachers who succeeded Paul, superadded to his first teaching; not that they taught what was false, but their teaching was subtle and speculative reasoning, rather than solid and simple truth.
John Gill Bible Commentary
According to the grace of God which is given unto me,.... Lest the apostle should be thought to be too much elated with the characters he had given of himself, and other ministers, or to assume too much to himself, in what he was about to say of himself, he ascribes all the gifts he had, and the usefulness he was of, as a labourer and builder in the church of God, to rich grace; by which he was called unto, and qualified for such work: as a wise master builder. This same phrase, , "a wise master builder", is used by the Septuagint interpreters, in Isa 3:3 by which they render , "the cunning artificer", or the wise man of the carpenters, or artificers. The architect of all is God the Father, Son, and Spirit; God the Father is the builder of all things; Christ builds his church on himself the rock; and the saints are built up an habitation for God, through the Spirit; ministers are builders under God, instruments he makes use of, and who would labour in vain, unless the Lord build the city: such an one was the apostle, though he calls himself a master builder with respect to inferior ministers; he being in the highest office in the church, as an apostle, and not a whit behind the chief of them; and was the chief apostle of the Gentiles, and was principally concerned in preaching the Gospel to them, and in raising churches among them. The allusion is to the Jews, who use to call the Rabbins and doctors, and the disciples of the wise men, "builders": they ask in a certain place (h), , "who are the builders? says R. Joehanna, these are the disciples of the wise men, who employ themselves in the building of the world all their days (i).'' That is, the law, as one (k) of their writers explains this building; hence they are sometimes called builders of the law, and which was looked upon to be an high character: it is said (l) of a certain person, that "R. Zeira praised him, and called him, , "a builder of the law."'' But the apostle was a Gospel builder, a builder of Gospel churches in Gospel truths, and in faith and holiness; these were foolish builders, but he a wise one; and his wisdom lay in the knowledge of Christ, in preaching him, and in winning souls unto him; and particularly in that he took care in his ministry, to lay a good foundation: I have laid the foundation; meaning not only that as at other places, so at Corinth, he first preached the Gospel to them, and was the first instrument of their conversion, and laying the foundation of a Gospel church state; but that in his preaching he laid Christ as the one and only foundation, for men to build their faith and hope upon, for everlasting life and happiness, mentioned in the following verse: and another buildeth thereupon; which designs not a private Christian, who was directed in the apostle's ministry to build his soul upon the rock of ages, Christ the sure foundation laid in Zion; though there is a truth in this, the apostle laid Christ as a foundation, and encouraged others to build their faith and hope upon him, as to eternal salvation; and many were enabled to do so, which was the happy fruit of his ministry, and what gave him pleasure; and in this sense he also himself built upon this foundation, for this cannot be said of another, to the exclusion of himself; he would never lay a foundation, and direct others to build on it, and not build upon it himself; but another minister of the Gospel is meant, as Apollos, or any other who might follow him, and be a means of carrying on the building upon the foundation he had laid; and of edifying and establishing souls upon it; and of rearing up superstructure truths, upon the foundation one: but let every man take heed how he buildeth thereupon; that he builds by line, evenly, according to the analogy of faith; that he builds in proportion to the foundation; and lays such things upon it as are becoming it, and suitable to it. (h) T. Bab. Sabbat, fol. 114. 1. (i) Jarchi, Maimon. Sampson, & Bartenora in Misn. Mikvaot, c. 9. sect. 6. (k) Juchasin, fol. 81. 1. (l) T. Hieros. Gittin, fol. 48. 4.
Tyndale Open Study Notes
3:10-17 All people are accountable to God for the way they serve Christ. 3:10 Paul laid the foundation when he first began the church in Corinth. Now others were building on it by what they were teaching the young Christians.
1 Corinthians 3:10
Christ Our Foundation
9For we are God’s fellow workers; you are God’s field, God’s building.10By the grace God has given me, I laid a foundation as an expert builder, and someone else is building on it. But each one must be careful how he builds.11For no one can lay a foundation other than the one already laid, which is Jesus Christ.
- Scripture
- Sermons
- Commentary
God Is Other!
By Art Katz3.5K1:19:47Christ Crucified1CO 3:10In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being the subject of a meeting where young people prayed and fasted for two days before facing him. Despite being twice their age, the speaker captivated their attention for an hour and gave an invitation for salvation, which was followed by an anointing with oil to seal the young people to God. The speaker also received a prophetic word for each individual. The sermon emphasizes the importance of humility and uniqueness in preaching the word of God, contrasting it with religious and human ability. The speaker highlights the need for believers to live in freedom from the influence of worldly powers and to rely on the power of the Holy Spirit.
The Judgement Seat of Christ
By Oswald J. Smith2.9K33:53MAT 6:33ROM 2:6ROM 14:101CO 3:102CO 5:102TI 4:8REV 22:12In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the foundation and superstructure in the Christian life. Salvation is dependent on being on the foundation, which assures eternal salvation. However, the rewards we receive in heaven depend on the superstructure, which refers to the kind of life we live and the works we perform. The preacher highlights the need to live a life dedicated to the Lord Jesus Christ and to turn away from worldly pursuits. He also mentions that it is possible to be saved but receive no reward, instead suffering loss. The sermon is based on 1 Corinthians 3 and provides nine important points about the judgment seat of Christ.
(Through the Bible) 1 Corinthians 3-4
By Chuck Smith2.1K1:21:06Through The Bible1CO 3:10In this sermon, Paul addresses the Corinthians who were boasting about their wealth and status. He contrasts their attitude with his own, stating that he would rather they truly were reigning so that he could share in their glory. Paul then describes the apostles as being appointed to death and being made a spectacle to the world, angels, and men. He emphasizes the importance of not constantly judging and condemning oneself, but rather doing one's best and leaving the rest to the Lord. Paul concludes by reminding the Corinthians that any success or goodness they experience is a gift from God and should not be boasted about as if it were their own achievement.
Christian You Can Be the Judge
By J. Vernon McGee1.8K44:351CO 3:10In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a father disciplining his disobedient child. The father gives the child a paddle and instructs him to sit on a couch until he is sorry. As the father reads a book, the child sits for 45 minutes, eventually shedding tears and apologizing to his father. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the concept of justice and the importance of God's standards in a society that often prioritizes self-esteem and personal standards over righteousness. The sermon emphasizes the need to return to God's standard and foundation, which is Jesus Christ.
Build on God's Firm Foundation
By Erlo Stegen1.8K37:14Jesus Christ1CO 3:10In this sermon, the preacher addresses the current state of wickedness in society, specifically focusing on the issue of premarital sexual relationships. He emphasizes that it is unacceptable for a couple to engage in physical intimacy before marriage, comparing it to a bride wearing a stained or bloody wedding garment. The preacher also reminds both young men and women that they will be held accountable before God, regardless of whether they get married or not. He then highlights the importance of building a solid foundation in one's relationship with God and living a life free from sin, as this will be tested by fire on the day of judgment.
03 New Wine in New Wineskins Revelation on Gods Mysteries
By Zac Poonen1.3K59:27EZK 36:31MAT 11:271CO 3:10EPH 2:19EPH 3:9EPH 4:11EPH 5:321TI 3:16
This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking revelation from God to understand the difference between the New Covenant and the Old Covenant. It highlights the need for personal transformation through deep inner hunger for God, victory over sin, and genuine repentance. The speaker challenges listeners to seek God's revelation on living a godly life and building the church according to His plan, focusing on the mysteries of godliness and the body of Christ.
Cry for Revival
By Leonard Ravenhill99016:281CO 3:10
This sermon emphasizes the urgent need for the church to awaken from its spiritual slumber and embrace the true mission of spreading the love and power of God. It challenges believers to live a life of accountability before God, to seek His will, and to demonstrate Christianity through genuine love and compassion. The speaker highlights the importance of living a holy life empowered by the Holy Spirit, rather than relying on human wisdom or traditions. The message calls for a revival in the church, urging believers to pursue a deeper revelation of God's majesty and to prioritize building their lives on the foundation of Jesus Christ for eternal rewards.
When Jesus Returns
By John R. Rice69443:07Second Coming1CO 3:10In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of spreading the word of God and saving lost souls. He encourages the congregation to take action and reach out to their lost family members, friends, and neighbors. The preacher also highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice and his imminent return. He reminds the audience that even though Christians are forgiven, they will still face judgment for their actions. The sermon references various Bible verses, including Acts 1:10, Philippians 3:22-23, and Titus, to support the message of watching and waiting for Jesus' return.
Let Each See How He Builds
By Stephen Kaung68359:28Church1CO 3:10In this sermon, the speaker focuses on 1 Corinthians chapter 3 and 4. He emphasizes the importance of building upon the foundation of Jesus Christ. The speaker explains that the work of each person will be tested by fire, and those whose work remains will receive a reward. He also highlights the contrast between building with gold, silver, and precious stones versus building with one's own flesh. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the responsibility that comes with being called into the fellowship of God's Son, Jesus Christ.
Our Daily Homily - 1 Corinthians
By F.B. Meyer0Building a Godly LifeFellowship with Christ1CO 1:91CO 2:101CO 3:101CO 4:41CO 5:71CO 6:191CO 7:241CO 8:131CO 9:271CO 13:13F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound partnership believers have with Jesus Christ, highlighting that we are called into fellowship with Him in His redemptive work and glory. This partnership assures us that Christ's interests are our own, and we can rely on His resources to meet our needs. Meyer encourages believers to recognize their bodies as temples of the Holy Spirit and to build their lives with care, ensuring that every action contributes to a structure of gold, silver, and precious stones. He also stresses the importance of love as the greatest virtue, which binds all other qualities together and reflects God's nature. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a life lived in constant communion with God, where every aspect is dedicated to His glory.
The Supreme Importance of a Living and Clear Apprehension of Christ
By T. Austin-Sparks0Building a Spiritual LifeUnderstanding Christ1CO 3:10T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the supreme importance of having a living and clear understanding of Christ, arguing that the issues faced by the Corinthian church stemmed from their inadequate grasp of Him. He explains that while Christ is the foundation of faith, the building of our Christian lives must be constructed from a genuine, inward relationship with Him rather than mere intellectual understanding or worldly wisdom. Sparks warns that the true test of our faith will come through trials, which will reveal the substance of our spiritual lives and whether we have built upon the foundation of Christ. He stresses that our assurance of salvation and spiritual strength must come from an intimate knowledge of Christ, rather than external activities or doctrines. Ultimately, he calls for believers to ensure that their lives are rooted in Christ Himself, as only what is built on Him will endure through the fires of testing.
Gifted Ministries
By Keith Malcomson0NEH 8:4LUK 16:19JHN 21:15ACT 18:24ACT 20:24ROM 2:181CO 3:101CO 12:5EPH 4:8EPH 4:11Keith Malcomson preaches on the significance of the Five-fold Ministries of Ephesians chapter 4, also known as the Ascension Gifts or Christ's Ministry Gifts. These gifts are closely connected to Christ's ascension, exaltation, and His position at the right hand of the Father in Heaven. The sermon delves into the historical and spiritual context of Christ's descent into the lower parts of the earth, His victory over sin and Satan, and the transportation of paradise from the earth to the third heaven. It emphasizes the importance of gifted men, such as apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers, who are bestowed by Christ to represent Him in the Church and the world, continuing His ministry until His physical return.
Colossians 1:15-18
By St. John Chrysostom0MAT 18:10MAT 23:3JHN 14:27ACT 23:51CO 3:102CO 5:18EPH 2:14COL 1:15HEB 2:17John Chrysostom preaches about the exalted nature of Jesus Christ as the Image of the invisible God and the Firstborn of all creation. He emphasizes that Jesus, as God's Son, is the exact likeness of God and superior to all, including Angels. Chrysostom explains that Jesus, as the Firstborn from the dead, is the Firstfruits of the Resurrection, reconciling all things to Himself through His sacrifice on the Cross. He highlights the importance of peace, unity, and reconciliation among believers, pointing out that Christ's work brought harmony between heaven and earth, even reconciling Angels and humans.
The Wind of God and the Sails of Faith
By Tom Macartney0MRK 11:22LUK 17:5ROM 8:291CO 3:10GAL 2:20PHP 2:12COL 1:292TI 2:3Tom Macartney emphasizes the importance of understanding the various illustrations in the New Testament that depict the Christian life, such as the athlete, soldier, builder, farmer, and ship in full sail. He highlights the balance between divine provision and human response, where Christians are called to actively cooperate with God's total provision in Christ. Using the analogy of a ship in full sail, he explains that believers are to be borne along by the limitless power of God, maintaining high the sails of faith to allow God to carry them forward to their heavenly destination.
The Assembly of God
By H.J. Vine0ACT 1:151CO 3:10GAL 1:13EPH 4:11COL 1:18H.J. Vine delves into the origins and composition of the assembly of God, emphasizing that it began with Christ giving the Spirit to His disciples at Pentecost. The assembly, or church of God, is united with Christ as its exalted Head, who secured eternal redemption through His work on the cross. Paul, a special minister of the truth about the assembly, highlights the importance of understanding its vital beginning and power, distinct from mere instruction. The foundation of the local assembly is Jesus Christ, with all apostles and prophets playing a part in its structure.
(Living as Jesus Lived) 5. Living in the Spirit
By Zac Poonen0PSA 119:105PRO 4:18MAT 11:29JHN 8:12ROM 8:71CO 3:11CO 3:101TH 5:23HEB 4:12Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between imitating Jesus and truly partaking of the divine nature. He warns against being deceived by soulish activities that mimic spirituality but lack true transformation by the Holy Spirit. Poonen highlights the need for believers to allow the Holy Spirit to use the Word to expose and separate soulish from spiritual aspects in their lives, to avoid deception by their own hearts or evil spirits. He explains the three categories of Christians as spiritual, soulish, and carnal, corresponding to the division of man's being into spirit, soul, and body.
Why Has the Salt Lost Its Flavour?
By Miki Hardy0MAT 7:24MAT 16:241CO 3:10EPH 2:20PHP 3:10COL 2:11Miki Hardy addresses the prevalent problems within the Church, including division, hypocrisy, and legalism, emphasizing the need to return to the foundational doctrine of Christianity centered on Jesus Christ and His crucifixion. Hardy highlights the importance of building on the right foundation, as Apostle Paul mentions in 1 Corinthians 3:10-11, stressing that any deviation from this foundation compromises pure doctrine. The sermon delves into the significance of being crucified with Christ, surrendering our lives, and following His teachings, ultimately leading to spiritual growth and obedience through His grace.
God's Building.
By Gareth Evans0MAT 16:18ACT 10:411CO 1:261CO 3:101CO 10:4EPH 2:201PE 2:4Gareth Evans delves into the concept of the church as a building, a bride, and a body, emphasizing the importance of structure, dwelling place, and God's presence within His people. He explores the story of David wanting to build a dwelling place for God, highlighting God's promise to build a house through David's 'greater son,' Jesus. Evans discusses the blueprint of the church, with Jesus as the chief cornerstone and the foundation built on the apostles and prophets, emphasizing that the church is 'the called-out ones' chosen by God for His purpose.
Laying Up Treasures
By Mary Wilder Tileston0MAT 6:201CO 3:101CO 6:19COL 3:23REV 21:2Mary Wilder Tileston emphasizes the importance of laying up treasures in heaven, highlighting the connection between our treasures and our hearts as mentioned in Matthew 6:20-21. Charles Gore explains that any act, thought, or word that promotes the kingdom of God is stored up in the divine treasure-house, awaiting its eternal reward in the heavenly city. Brooke Foss Westcott encourages believers to transform the conditions in which they work into temples where they serve, recognizing that these elements are essential for building a life dedicated to God.
According to the Pattern
By John Hames0EXO 25:9PSA 27:8PRO 19:211CO 3:10HEB 8:5John Hames preaches on the importance of seeking God's plan for our lives, drawing parallels between Moses receiving the vision of the tabernacle on Mount Sinai and believers receiving divine guidance through prayer. He emphasizes the need to leave the distractions of the world behind and spend dedicated time in prayer to fully understand and follow God's plan. Hames highlights the danger of deviating from God's pattern for our lives, leading to a loss of glory and sweetness in our spiritual journey, and ultimately, frustration of God's intended purpose for us.
Building on the One Foundation
By T.P. Haley0MAT 16:18JHN 17:21ACT 2:37ACT 8:41CO 3:10EPH 2:20EPH 4:4T.P. Haley preaches about the importance of building the Church of Christ on the foundation of Jesus Christ. He addresses the divisions in the Church of Corinth and emphasizes the need for unity in faith and judgment. Haley highlights that the Church is God's building, with Jesus Christ as the singular foundation. He contrasts the foundation of the Church with other beliefs, showing that it is built on the truth that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God. Haley stresses the significance of preaching Christ crucified as the foundation of the Church and the necessity for believers to hear, believe, and be immersed in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
- Adam Clarke
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
- Tyndale
Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
As a wise master builder - Ὡς σοφος αρχιτεκτων. The design or plan of the building is from God; all things must be done according to the pattern which he has exhibited; but the execution of this plan was entrusted chiefly to St. Paul; he was the wise or experienced architect which God used in order to lay the foundation; to ascertain the essential and immutable doctrines of the Gospel - those alone which came from God, and which alone he would bless to the salvation of mankind. Let every man take heed how he buildeth thereupon - Let him take care that the doctrines which he preaches be answerable to those which I have preached; let him also take heed that he enjoin no other practice than that which is suitable to the doctrine, and in every sense accords with it.
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
grace . . . given unto me--Paul puts this first, to guard against seeming to want humility, in pronouncing himself "a WISE master builder," in the clause following [CHRYSOSTOM]. The "grace" is that "given" to him in common with all Christians (Co1 3:5), only proportioned to the work which God had for him to do [ALFORD]. wise--that is, skilful. His skill is shown in his laying a foundation. The unskilful builder lays none (Luk 6:49). Christ is the foundation (Co1 3:11). another--who ever comes after me. He does not name Apollos; for he speaks generally of all successors, whoever they be. His warning, "Let every man (every teacher) take heed how," &c., refers to other successors rather than Apollos, who doubtless did not, as they, build wood, hay, &c., on the foundation (compare Co1 4:15). "I have done my part, let them who follow me see (so the Greek for 'take heed') to theirs" [BENGEL]. how--with what material [ALFORD]. How far wisely, and in builder-like style (Pe1 4:11). buildeth thereupon--Here the building or superstructure raised on Christ the "foundation," laid by Paul (Co1 2:2) is not, as in Eph 2:20-21, the Christian Church made up of believers, the "lively stones" (Pe1 2:5), but the doctrinal and practical teaching which the teachers who succeeded Paul, superadded to his first teaching; not that they taught what was false, but their teaching was subtle and speculative reasoning, rather than solid and simple truth.
John Gill Bible Commentary
According to the grace of God which is given unto me,.... Lest the apostle should be thought to be too much elated with the characters he had given of himself, and other ministers, or to assume too much to himself, in what he was about to say of himself, he ascribes all the gifts he had, and the usefulness he was of, as a labourer and builder in the church of God, to rich grace; by which he was called unto, and qualified for such work: as a wise master builder. This same phrase, , "a wise master builder", is used by the Septuagint interpreters, in Isa 3:3 by which they render , "the cunning artificer", or the wise man of the carpenters, or artificers. The architect of all is God the Father, Son, and Spirit; God the Father is the builder of all things; Christ builds his church on himself the rock; and the saints are built up an habitation for God, through the Spirit; ministers are builders under God, instruments he makes use of, and who would labour in vain, unless the Lord build the city: such an one was the apostle, though he calls himself a master builder with respect to inferior ministers; he being in the highest office in the church, as an apostle, and not a whit behind the chief of them; and was the chief apostle of the Gentiles, and was principally concerned in preaching the Gospel to them, and in raising churches among them. The allusion is to the Jews, who use to call the Rabbins and doctors, and the disciples of the wise men, "builders": they ask in a certain place (h), , "who are the builders? says R. Joehanna, these are the disciples of the wise men, who employ themselves in the building of the world all their days (i).'' That is, the law, as one (k) of their writers explains this building; hence they are sometimes called builders of the law, and which was looked upon to be an high character: it is said (l) of a certain person, that "R. Zeira praised him, and called him, , "a builder of the law."'' But the apostle was a Gospel builder, a builder of Gospel churches in Gospel truths, and in faith and holiness; these were foolish builders, but he a wise one; and his wisdom lay in the knowledge of Christ, in preaching him, and in winning souls unto him; and particularly in that he took care in his ministry, to lay a good foundation: I have laid the foundation; meaning not only that as at other places, so at Corinth, he first preached the Gospel to them, and was the first instrument of their conversion, and laying the foundation of a Gospel church state; but that in his preaching he laid Christ as the one and only foundation, for men to build their faith and hope upon, for everlasting life and happiness, mentioned in the following verse: and another buildeth thereupon; which designs not a private Christian, who was directed in the apostle's ministry to build his soul upon the rock of ages, Christ the sure foundation laid in Zion; though there is a truth in this, the apostle laid Christ as a foundation, and encouraged others to build their faith and hope upon him, as to eternal salvation; and many were enabled to do so, which was the happy fruit of his ministry, and what gave him pleasure; and in this sense he also himself built upon this foundation, for this cannot be said of another, to the exclusion of himself; he would never lay a foundation, and direct others to build on it, and not build upon it himself; but another minister of the Gospel is meant, as Apollos, or any other who might follow him, and be a means of carrying on the building upon the foundation he had laid; and of edifying and establishing souls upon it; and of rearing up superstructure truths, upon the foundation one: but let every man take heed how he buildeth thereupon; that he builds by line, evenly, according to the analogy of faith; that he builds in proportion to the foundation; and lays such things upon it as are becoming it, and suitable to it. (h) T. Bab. Sabbat, fol. 114. 1. (i) Jarchi, Maimon. Sampson, & Bartenora in Misn. Mikvaot, c. 9. sect. 6. (k) Juchasin, fol. 81. 1. (l) T. Hieros. Gittin, fol. 48. 4.
Tyndale Open Study Notes
3:10-17 All people are accountable to God for the way they serve Christ. 3:10 Paul laid the foundation when he first began the church in Corinth. Now others were building on it by what they were teaching the young Christians.