This book highlights the unity and diversity of the fellowship of Christ by asking where the body's sense of hearing would be if the whole body were an eye.
This book highlights the unity and diversity of the fellowship of Christ by asking where the body's sense of hearing would be if the whole body were an eye. It instructs those who speak in tongues to additionally pray for the interpretation of tongues. The most famous section of this book concerns a concept that "is not easily angered" and "keeps no record of wrongs." This book controversially instructs women to (*) cover their heads in worship, and describes putting the "ways of childhood behind me" after becoming a man. Chapter 13 of this book describes a concept that "does not envy, does not boast," and notes that "Love is patient, love is kind." For 10 points, name this Pauline epistle, the first of two addressed to a church in Greece.
This book highlights the unity and diversity of the fellowship of Christ by asking where the body's sense of hearing would be if the whole body were an eye.
First Corinthians [or 1 Corinthians; prompt on Corinthians]