Pride wears church clothes well. We dig into 1 Corinthians to expose how labels, worship wars, and “I’m right” theology fracture a body meant to move as one. Instead of doubling down on preferences, Paul points us back to a rugged center: Christ and Him crucified. That is where power displaces performance, unity replaces ego, and gifts finally serve the whole house instead of a single voice.

Across the conversation, we name the symptoms—denominational boasting, courtroom battles between believers, moral compromise, and the quiet impatience that even ruins communion. Then we map Paul’s remedies. Love orders the gifts. Knowledge yields to conscience for the sake of the weak. Rights are laid down to widen reach. The Old Testament becomes our cautionary field guide against idolatry and grumbling. And in gathered worship, clarity and order make space for genuine edification rather than spiritual showmanship.

We weave in gritty lessons from the army and corrections training to make it tangible: the goal is not to finish first but to finish together. That team-first mindset mirrors the church’s calling—square yourself away, then lift the person to your left and right. You may not overhaul your entire congregation in a week, but you can change your sphere of influence today. Start with honest self-examination: where does the “I, me, my” creep into your worship, your speech, or your service? Recenter on Jesus, practice patience at the table, and choose love when being right would be easier. 

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