Through Paul's example of humility, we can learn how to pursue repentance for the wrongs we've committed against others (2 Corinthians 7:10-11).

Moses addresses the succeeding generation of Israelites to reaffirm the covenant established at the foot of Mount Horeb in the generation before. Moses explains that this covenant is extended to their generation and the ones that follow. The Ten Commandments are recapitulated and set a thesis and perhaps even an outline for the remainder of his address.

In this passage, we see Paul graciously considering the abuse with which the Corinthian Church had treated him. We can learn from his behavior how we should react to other peoples' sin toward us (2 Corinthians 7:2-9, 7:12-16).

In this passage, we see Paul graciously considering the abuse with which the Corinthian Church had treated him. We can learn from his behavior how we should react to other peoples' sin toward us (2 Corinthians 7:2-9, 7:12-16).

Moses addresses the succeeding generation of Israelites to reaffirm the covenant established at the foot of Mount Horeb in the generation before. Moses explains that this covenant is extended to their generation and the ones that follow. The Ten Commandments are recapitulated and set a thesis and perhaps even an outline for the remainder of his address.

This, the last book of the Pentateuch, has Moses addressing the people of Israel in one final exhortation. This pastoral address challenges the Israelites to build future faithfulness upon a foundation of God's past faithfulness.

We see in this passage that Paul's boundaries between him and others are altered by his relationship with Jesus (2 Corinthians 6:11-7:4).

This, the last book of the Pentateuch, has Moses addressing the people of Israel in one final exhortation. This pastoral address challenges the Israelites to build future faithfulness upon a foundation of God's past faithfulness.

We see in this passage that Paul's boundaries between him and others are altered by his relationship with Jesus (2 Corinthians 6:11-7:4).

Like Paul, our lives are never perfect. In reality, we navigate a slew of hardships and trials in our every day to day. However, the death of Jesus Christ changes how we interpret those difficult times when they inevitably come (2 Cor 6:3-10).