|
Yet count him not as an enemy, but admonish him as a brother. |
Yet do not count him as an enemy, but admonish him as a brother. |
And yet do not regard him as an enemy, but admonish him as a brother. |
|
Yet do not regard him as an enemy, but warn him as a brother. |
Do not regard him as an enemy, but simply admonish and warn him as [being still] a brother. |
Yet, stop considering him as an enemy but be admonishing and warning him as a brother [Christian]. |
|
I don’t mean, of course, treat him as an enemy, but reprimand him as a brother. |
You must not regard him as an enemy but warn him as a brother. |
- No cross references or parallel passage have been cited for this verse.
- 5. American Independence vs. Body Interdependence; Poverty in the Body of Christ - Neil Girrard Perhaps the worst influence that American independence has had on the spiritual understanding of believers is found in the usual interpretation given to Paul's words to the Thessalonians.
- Misusing Wealth; Lords of Darkness - Neil Girrard Man’s fallen nature gives him a virtually unshakable allegiance to social standards that are based, not on a divine perspective nor even on valuing honest work, but on the belief that real achievement consists in imitating and emulating the wealthy leisure class.
- No Place for the Poor - Neil Girrard Wealth and poverty and work are not the simple matters many people believe them to be.
- One Hundred and Seven Theses - Steve Camp Christianity today is increasingly dominated by the spirit of this age rather than the Spirit of Christ. We call ourselves to repent of this sin and to recover the historic Christian faith in the arts again.
- The Paradigm Shift - Neil Girrard A response to some of Steve Camp’s 107 Theses addressing the issues of what it really means to be the church.
- A Slippery Slope - Neil Girrard Like Francis Schaeffer's How Shall We Then Live?, Frank Viola's wonderful historical analysis in Pagan Christianity is tainted by the short-comings of the last chapter.