This work is marked by such helpful advice as to "eat whatever is put before you," giving believers the right to eat food sacrificed to idols.
In one section, this work's author indignantly asks "Don't we have the right to take a wife?", while another section sees the author appalled at men living with their fathers' wives. This work is marked by such helpful advice as to "eat whatever is put before you," giving believers the right to eat food sacrificed to idols. Other passages in this work see the author commenting that it is "disgraceful" for women to speak in church, as well as a passage in the thirteenth chapter that describes a certain concept as "patient and kind." For 10 points, name this Pauline epistle, famous for its passage on "love," written to the titular residents of a former Greek city-state.
In one section, this work's author indignantly asks "Don't we have the right to take a wife?", while another section sees the author appalled at men living with their fathers' wives.
{First Corinthians} [prompt on {Corinthians}]