Moving from marriage to meat, Paul talks about food sacrificed to idols. Some can partake and others cannot, but what should be our response to others' convictions? Join me as we talk about the convictions of others.

Paul just addressed the married, and now he's addressing the unmarried. To them, he says it is better to remain unmarried if they can. Neither is sinful, but Paul says if you have the choice, stay unmarried so you can fully focus on the Lord.

Paul talks about changing one's status and does this through an illustration of circumcision and slavery. Through the example of circumcision, Paul says we should not change ourselves whether we are circumcised or not, while the illustration of slavery gives us confidence that whether we are free or slave, we are still under Christ.

Let's talk about marriage with unbelievers because Paul has multiple instructions on this in both his Corinthians letters. In the first, he says be with them; in the other, he says don't. So what's the deal? How do we know which one to apply? Join me, and let's talk about it.

Sexual immorality is running rampant, so Paul takes it on to address it in the context of marriage. Paul calls for mutual submission between spouses in a culture that says men are dominant and women are submissive.

Paul knows sin is running rampant in Corinth, and a common issue is sexual immorality. Here Paul addresses it to remind them their bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit.

After Paul talks about sin in the Corinthian church, he then brings up handling court cases. Should an unbeliever judge believers?

Paul finds out there is sexual immorality in the church in Corinth, which they are acting proud of. Paul quickly reprimands and expresses the danger of allowing brothers and sisters in Christ to sin.