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KJB-1611 FRTGENEXOLEVNUMDEUJOSJDGRUTH1 SAM2 SAM1 KI2 KI1 CHR2 CHREZRANEHESTESAJOBPSAPROVECCSNGISAJERLAMEZEDANHOSJOELAMOSOBAYNAMICNAHHABZEPHAGZECMALTOBJDTWISSIRBARLJEPAZSUSBEL1 MAC2 MACGESLESMANMATMARKLUKEYHNACTsROM1 COR2 CORGALEPHPHPCOL1 TH2 TH1 TIM2 TIMTITPHMHEBYAC1 PET2 PET1 YHN2 YHN3 YHNYUDREV

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Index of sections for KJB-1611 1 COR

Intro:0 1CO (Headers)

1:1 After his salutation, and thankesgiuing, 10 he exhorteth them to vnitie, and 12 reprooueth their dissentions. 18 God destroyeth the wisedome of the wise, 21 by the foolishnesse of preaching, and 26 calleth not the wise, mighty, and noble, but 27.28 the foolish, weake, and men of no accompt. (Chapter introduction)

2:1 Hee declareth that his preaching, 1 though it bring not excellency of speech, or of 4 humane wisedome: yet consisteth in the 4.5 power of God: and so farre excelleth 6 the wisedome of this world, and 9 humane sense, as that 14 the naturall man cannot vnderstand it. (Chapter introduction)

3:1 2 Milke is fit for children. 3 Strife and diuision, arguments of a fleshly minde. 7 Hee that planteth, and hee that watereth, is nothing. 9 The ministers are Gods fellowe workemen. 11 Christ the only foundation. 16 Men the temples of God, which 17 must bee kept holy. 19 The wisedome of this world is foolishnesse with God. (Chapter introduction)

4:1 1 In what account the Ministers ought to bee had. 7 We haue nothing which wee haue not receiued. 9 The Apostles spectacles to the world, Angels and men, 13 The filth and off-scouring of the worlde: 15 Yet our fathers in Christ, 16 Whome wee ought to followe. (Chapter introduction)

5:1 1 The incestuous person 6 is cause rather of shame vnto them, then of reioycing. 7 The olde leauen is to be purged out. 10 Heinous offenders are to be shamed & auoided. (Chapter introduction)

6:1 1 The Corinthians must not vexe their brethren, in going to law with them: 6 Especially vnder Infidels. 9 The vnrighteous shall not inherite the kingdome of God. 15 Our bodies are the members of Christ, 19 And Temples of the holy Ghost. 16.17 They must not therefore be defiled. (Chapter introduction)

7:1 2 He treateth of mariage, 4 shewing it to be a remedy against fornication: 10 And that the bond thereof ought not lightly to be dissolued. 18.20 Euery man must be content with his vocation. 25 Virginitie wherefore to be imbraced. 35 And for what respects we may either marry, or abstaine from marying. (Chapter introduction)

8:1 1 To abstaine from meates offered to Idoles: 8.9 We must not abuse our Christian libertie, to the offence of our brethren: 11 but must bridle our knowledge with Charitie. (Chapter introduction)

9:1 1 He sheweth his libertie, 7 and that the minister ought to liue by the Gospel: 15 yet that himselfe hath of his owne accord abstained, 18 to be either chargeable vnto them: 22 or offensiue vnto any, in matters indifferent. 24 Our life is like vnto a race. (Chapter introduction)

10:1 1 The Sacraments of the Iewes, 6 are types of ours, 7 and their punishments, 11 examples for vs. 14 We must flie from idolatrie. 21 We must not make the Lords Table the table of deuils: 24 And in things indifferent, we must haue regard of our brethren. (Chapter introduction)

11:1 1 He reprooueth them, because in holy assemblies, 4 their men prayed with their heads couered, and 6 women with their heads vncouered, 17 and because generally their meetings were not for the better but for the worse, as 21 namely in profaning with their owne feasts the Lords Supper. 25 Lastly, he calleth them to the first institution thereof. (Chapter introduction)

12:1 1 Spirituall gifts 4 are diuers, 7 yet all to profit withall. 8 And to that ende, are diuersly bestowed: 12 That by the like proportion, as the members of a naturall body, tend all to the 16 mutuall decency, 22 seruice, and 26 succour of the same body; 27 so wee should doe one for another, to make vp the mysticall body of Christ. (Chapter introduction)

13:1 1 All giftes, 2.3 how excellent soeuer, are nothing worth without charitie. 4 The praises therof, and 13 prelation before hope & faith. (Chapter introduction)

14:1 1 Prophecie is commended, 2.3.4 and preferred before speaking with tongues, 6 by a comparison drawen from musicall instruments. 12 Both must bee referred to edification, 22 as to their true and proper end. 26 The true vse of each is taught, 27 and the abuse taxed. 34 Women are forbidden to speake in the Church. (Chapter introduction)

15:1 3 By Christes resurrection, 12 he proueth the necessitie of our resurrection, against all such as deny the resurrection of the body. 21 The fruit, 35 and maner thereof, 51 And of the changing of them, that shall bee found aliue at the last day. (Chapter introduction)

16:1 1 Hee exhorteth them to relieue the want of the brethren at Ierusalem. 10 Commendeth Timothy, 13 And after friendly admonitions, 16 Shutteth vp his Epistle with diuers salutations. (Chapter introduction)

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