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This book's sixth chapter warns that "your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost" and that "ye are not your own." The first chapter of this book dismisses Jews who "require a sign" and Greeks who "seek after wisdom" and identifies its co-author as "Sosthenes our brother." This book's eleventh chapter is the basis for the oft-ignored rule that women must cover their heads while praying or proselytizing. Its passage "O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?" is often read at Easter, as this book contains the fullest enunciation of the doctrine of the "Resurrection of the Dead." This book declares that "when I became a man, I put away childish things" before noting that "we see through a glass, darkly." The thirteenth chapter of this book also ends a digression on the nature of love by stating that there is "faith, hope and love. But the greatest of these is love." For 10 points, name this Pauline epistle addressed to a Greek city.
This book's sixth chapter warns that "your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost" and that "ye are not your own.
First {Corinthians}