1st Corinthians 5 & 6 Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

What type of sexual immorality is reported in 1 Corinthians 5?

A

A man has his father’s wife

This is a form of incest that is condemned even among pagans.

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2
Q

What should the church’s response be to the immoral brother according to 1 Corinthians 5?

A

Put out of your fellowship the man who did this

The church is called to expel the immoral person to maintain purity.

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3
Q

What does Paul mean by saying he has already passed judgment on the immoral brother?

A

He has judged the one who committed the sin as if he were present

This indicates Paul’s authority and concern for church discipline.

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4
Q

What is the purpose of handing the immoral man over to Satan?

A

So that the sinful nature may be destroyed and his spirit saved on the day of the Lord

This reflects the hope of repentance and restoration.

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5
Q

What metaphor does Paul use to describe the influence of sin in the church?

A

A little yeast works through the whole batch of dough

This illustrates how a small amount of sin can corrupt the entire community.

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6
Q

What festival should the believers keep according to 1 Corinthians 5?

A

The Festival of Unleavened Bread

This symbolizes sincerity and truth, contrasting with malice and wickedness.

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7
Q

Who does Paul clarify should not be associated with in 1 Corinthians 5?

A

Anyone who calls himself a brother but is sexually immoral, greedy, an idolater, a slanderer, a drunkard, or a swindler

This emphasizes the importance of moral integrity within the church.

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8
Q

True or False: Paul instructs the church to judge those outside the church.

A

False

Paul states that God will judge those outside the church.

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9
Q

Fill in the blank: ‘Expel the _______ man from among you.’

A

wicked

This reinforces the necessity of church discipline.

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10
Q

What does it mean to honor your body according to the text?

A

Your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit, who is in you.

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11
Q

What should one do in relation to sexual immorality?

A

Flee from sexual immorality.

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12
Q

According to the text, what is the consequence of uniting oneself with a prostitute?

A

He who unites himself with a prostitute is one with her in body.

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13
Q

What is stated about the relationship between the body and the Lord?

A

The body is not meant for sexual immorality, but for the Lord.

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14
Q

Fill in the blank: ‘Food for the stomach and the stomach for food’-but God will _______.

A

destroy them both.

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15
Q

What is said about everything being permissible?

A

Everything is permissible for me, but not everything is beneficial.

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16
Q

What transformation occurs according to the text for those who were immoral?

A

You were washed, you were sanctified, you were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ.

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17
Q

Who will not inherit the kingdom of God?

A

The sexually immoral, idolaters, adulterers, male prostitutes, thieves, greedy, drunkards, slanderers, and swindlers.

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18
Q

True or False: The wicked will inherit the kingdom of God.

A

False.

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19
Q

What does the text imply about lawsuits among believers?

A

The very fact that you have lawsuits among you means you have been completely defeated already.

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20
Q

Fill in the blank: ‘Why not rather be wronged? Why not rather be _______?’

A

cheated.

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21
Q

Who are the saints said to judge according to the text?

A

The world and angels.

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22
Q

What should believers do instead of taking disputes before the ungodly?

A

Appoint as judges even men of little account in the church.

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23
Q

What is the implication of having disputes between believers in front of unbelievers?

A

It brings shame to the believers.

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24
Q

What does Paul address in 1 Corinthians 6?

A

The Corinthians’ behavior and their unspiritual values

Paul highlights issues related to lawsuits among believers.

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25
Why does Paul disapprove of the Corinthians taking each other to court?
It destroys fellowship, undermines their claims as God's true Israel, and harms their witness to outsiders ## Footnote Paul's concerns include the impact on community harmony and God's love.
26
What does Paul imply about the nature of ancient lawsuits?
Character attacks and viciousness were common ## Footnote This behavior is inconsistent with Christian values.
27
According to Paul, what should define how Christians act in the present?
Their future status in the eschatological perspective ## Footnote Paul emphasizes a future reversal of roles.
28
What does Paul suggest about resorting to pagan courts?
It is an admission of defeat and promotes enmity ## Footnote Litigation among believers should be avoided.
29
How does Paul view the pagan judges?
As 'the unrighteous' and potentially corrupt ## Footnote Their involvement reflects the injustices within the judicial system.
30
What did Seneca say that Paul agrees with?
A wise man ignores injury and would rather be wronged than wrong others ## Footnote This reflects a key principle in Christian ethics.
31
What was the perception of judges in the ancient world according to Apuleius?
Judges were referred to as 'gowned vultures' who sold their judgments for money ## Footnote This highlights the corruption and bias in the judicial system.
32
What social bias was evident in ancient courts?
Favoritism towards the rich and higher social classes ## Footnote This systemic injustice was a concern for Paul.
33
What does Paul remind the Corinthians in verses 9-11?
He reminds them of the consequences of their actions and the importance of moral integrity ## Footnote This section serves as a moral reminder.
34
Fill in the blank: Paul sees litigation as promoting _______ instead of brotherliness.
enmity
35
What will have no place in the Kingdom of God?
Injustice and immoral litigation ## Footnote This refers to the manifestations of sin that are incompatible with the Kingdom of God.
36
What does Paul provide to reinforce his warning about the unjust?
An extensive list of vices practiced by the unjust ## Footnote This list serves as a caution for the Christian community.
37
What question does Paul pose regarding judgment by the unjust?
Do they really want to submit the Christian community to judgment by such people? ## Footnote This rhetorical question emphasizes the danger of associating with the unjust.
38
What transformation does Paul reference concerning the unjust?
They had once been like them until they were transformed ## Footnote This highlights the change in moral values that occurs through faith.
39
What moment does Paul cite as significant for washing away moral filth?
Baptism ## Footnote Baptism is viewed as the transformative act that cleanses individuals of their past sins.
40
What does Paul argue regarding the slogan 'All things are lawful for me'?
Paul insists on responsible freedom, which takes account of the relationship with Christ and our Christian brethren. ## Footnote This phrase was originally used to express the freedom of the Christian from the restrictions of the Jewish Law, but it was misused as a basis for moral indifference.
41
How does Paul amend the slogan 'All things are lawful for me'?
'but not all things are beneficial.' ## Footnote This amendment emphasizes that Christian ethics consider how actions affect others.
42
What is the implication of the slogan 'Food is meant for the stomach and the stomach for food'?
It arose from the Christians' freedom to eat without the restraint of the food laws. ## Footnote The Corinthians argued that the transient nature of the body justified satisfying sexual appetite conveniently.
43
What does Paul mean when he says 'Do you not know that your bodies are members of Christ himself'?
It implies the closest possible union between Christians and Christ. ## Footnote Engaging in immoral unions denies the Lordship of Christ.
44
What consequence does Paul associate with physical union with a prostitute?
It gives what is Christ's to another and contaminates the union with Christ. ## Footnote Casual sex is suggested to create a permanent union.
45
What does uniting with the Lord lead to, according to Paul?
A God-centered life. ## Footnote This contrasts with the negative implications of immoral unions.
46
What is the relationship between resurrection and Christ according to the text?
Eunrection is tied to Christ's resurrection.
47
What is crucial to our redemption as stated in the text?
Christ's physical body.
48
Who is Lord over our present physical existence?
Christ.
49
What did Christ buy us with?
A price.
50
How are Christians described in relation to Christ?
Christians are now the property of Christ.
51
What must Christians do according to the teachings?
Glorify God with their bodies.
52
What does Paul say about the significance of the body?
The body is not irrelevant to spiritual matters.
53
What does Paul see sexual immorality as?
A sin specifically directed to the body.
54
How does Paul view the relationship between the body and the person of 'self'?
The body is not separate from the person of 'self'.
55
What moral significance does Paul attach to sexual immorality?
It is a serious sin that distorts personal relationships.
56
What does the text suggest about the effects of sexual sin?
The effects cannot be undone by abstinence.
57
How does Paul differentiate sexual sin from other sins?
Every other sin is outside the body.
58
What does the term 'whole Christian person' imply?
Ordained for resurrection.
59
What type of act is intercourse described as?
An act of the whole person.
60
What does the body represent according to Paul?
An instrument of communication of the most intimate kind.
61
True or False: Paul believes that physical indulgence is insignificant.
False.
62
Fill in the blank: The burden of what Paul is saying is that ________ has a spiritual dimension bound up with it.
physical indulgence.
63
What does the text indicate about the nature of sexual sin?
It is quantitive and does the greatest amount of damage.
64
What is an example of a moral sin mentioned in the text?
Sexual immorality.
65
What is the impact of sexual sin on personal relationships as discussed in the text?
It distorts loving intimacy.
66
What does the text imply about the nature of spiritual matters in relation to the body?
They are intertwined.