In this passage we find Paul's famous writing about not being "unequally yoked". What was he getting at with this warning, and how do we compare it to his instruction found in 1 Corinthians 5?

What did Jesus die for exactly?

Paul, on behalf of his fellow Apostles, continues to plead with the Corinthian church to watch their steps and not alienate themselves from himself and the other Apostles.

Comfort is a luxury in life, but what about peace?

Paul speaks to his powerful motivation for preaching the gospel.

In spite of all the commotion, Paul was going to make it out of Jerusalem just fine, but not because he was lucky.

Paul's excitement is very evident when he writes of what Christ is preparing for His people in the life to come.

Even Paul, with his great compassion for his fellow Jews, had his limits when it came to his audience.

Paul's defense before the Jerusalem mob included the story of Jesus changing his life.

Paul writes of the great and wonderful mystery of his carrying of the gospel in a body vulnerable to fatigue, sickness, and distress. Here he is referring to himself and his fellow Apostles, but the truth can readily be applied to all believers.