Ya‸ hkʼaˇ, Jawˇmawˇ Yeˍsuˆ a loˍ cawˇ ve kʼo, maˇ maw maw ngaˬ nawˬ hui geh laˬ tuˬ yoˬ. Ngaˬ gaˬ la htaˇ, ngaˬ gʼa shiˍ tuˬ ve lehˬ, nyi ma uiˍ ve mvuh ve chaw oˇ ve teˇ hpaˍ ve tawˇ hkawˇ hta‸ maˇ heˆ, yawˇ hui kanˇ paˆ cawˬ maˇ cawˬ ve hta‸ gʼa shiˍ tuˬ yoˬ.
What Does This Mean?
In this verse, Paul is telling the Corinthians that he plans to visit them soon if God allows it. He wants to see for himself what's really happening there, not just hear about inflated talk or boasts.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a friend who always brags about how cool they are at sports, but you know sometimes they exaggerate. Paul is saying he'll visit soon and find out the real deal about his friends in Corinth, not just listen to their big words.
Historical Background
The First Epistle of Corinthians was written by Apostle Paul around AD 53-54 to address issues within the Christian community at Corinth. The letter reflects the cultural setting where pride and boasting were common among followers who sought recognition for their knowledge or spiritual gifts.
Living It Out Today
Today, this verse can remind us not to be swayed by people's boasts but to seek truth from real interactions and experiences. For example, when choosing a new gym instructor, it’s better to try a session than just listen to testimonials that sound too good to be true.