Digital Logos Edition
Hodge continues his commentary on Paul’s correspondence with the church in Corinth. In this volume, he addresses Paul's journeys, the new covenant, the resurrection, reconciliation, idolatry, repentance, generosity, and suffering.
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“As the apostle is speaking of the ground of consolation in the prospect of death, he must be understood to refer, not to what might be expected at an indefinite period after that event, but to its immediate consequence.” (Page 111)
“The great end of Paul’s preaching, therefore, was to bring men to receive and acknowledge Jesus of Nazareth as the Messiah and as the supreme Lord, the maker of heaven and earth. This is the only proper end of preaching.” (Page 88)
“This treasure is not the light or inward illumination spoken of in v. 6, but the ministry of the gospel which Paul had received, and of which he had spoken in such exalted terms. It was a ministration of life, of power, and of glory. It revealed the grandest truths. It produced the most astonishing effects. It freed men from the condemnation and power of sin; it transformed them into the image of Christ; it delivered them from the power of the god of this world, and made them partakers of eternal life.” (Pages 91–92)
“He compares himself to a combatant, first hardly pressed, then hemmed in, then pursued, then actually cast down. This was not an occasional experience, but his life was like that of Christ, an uninterrupted succession of indignities and suffering.” (Page 93)
“The figure is that of a combatant sore pressed by his antagonist, but still finding room to turn himself. Perplexed, but not in despair, constantly doubtful what way to take, and yet always finding some way open.” (Page 93)
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