Since Jesus resurrected, so will we. Paul describes what our resurrected bodies will be like and challenges the Christian to be steadfast in their faith, because death's days are numbered.

Paul teaches the Corinthian church that belief in the bodily resurrection of Jesus Christ is essential to the gospel, and will produce a noticeable change in the life of a Christian.

Moses wanted parents and adults to realize everyone was responsible for pouring into the generations that would follow them. We are all called to live with the intention that others will follow our Godly example.

In the midst of a conversation on Spiritual Gifts, Paul challenges the church to let their love for one another be even more important than their God-given gifts.

Paul teaches the Corinthian church that every Christian has been given a specific gift by God to be used for the mission of the church. Failure to use that gift is the same as having a body part that does not function as it should.

The Corinthian church had become divided around something that was supposed to unite them: The Lord's Supper. Paul offers helpful corrections for them and us.

Paul speaks into the Corinthian culture to address issues that were symbolic of the denial of God's ordained roles and responsibilities for men and women.

Paul settles one of the controversies in the Corinthian church by taking the focus off of what pleases self and putting it on what glorifies God.

Every Christian will face temptations to sin. Paul helps the Corinthians understand how Christians can resist temptations that come our way.