1 Corinthians 1:5
that in to{every[thing]} you-are-rich-ized/enriched in to{same} in to{every word/account/reckoning} and to{every knowledge},
Garth's Hyper-literal Translation
In The King James Version
That in every thing ye are enriched by him, in all utterance, and in all knowledge;
In Context
6according-as the witness of{the Anointed} is-confirmed in to{you},
Cross References
Acts 2:4and emphatically-all are-filled of{[the] Holy Spirit}, and initiate to-be-speaking to{different-other tongues} according-as the Spirit has-been-giving to{same} to-be-voicing-off/away.
Romans 15:4for as-many-as is-written-before into the our teaching-ia is-written-before in-which-place through of{the remain-under-ance/perseverance} and of{the call-aside-sis[i.e. state of calling aside]} of{the scriptures} we-may-be-having the expectation;
1 Corinthians 4:7for who[?] is-through-judging/discriminating you[?] Moreover, what[?] you-are-having which you-do_not_take[?] Moreover, if also you-take, what[?] you-are-boasting as not take[ing][?]
1 Corinthians 12:8for, on-one-hand, to{whom} through of{the Spirit} is-being-given word/account/reckoning of{wisdom}; on-the-other-hand, to{another}, word/account/reckoning of{knowledge} according-to the same Spirit;
1 Corinthians 13:2and if-supposing I-may-be-having prophecy and may-have-beheld all the mysteries and the every knowledge, and if-supposing I-may-be-having the every faith such-as to-be-standing-across mountains, moreover would_not_be-having love, I-am-being nothing,
1 Corinthians 14:5Moreover, I-am-will-ing you all to-be-speaking to{tongues}; moreover, more in-which-place you-may-be-prophesying, for greater the prophesying than the speaking to{tongues}, without[i.e. outside] if not he-may-be-interpreting, in-which-place the out-calling may-take house-build-ment.
Matthew Henry on 1 Corinthians 1:2-10
< Corinth was a principal city of Greece, in that particular division of it which was called Achaia. It was situated on the isthmus (or neck of land) that joined Peloponnesus to the rest of Greece, on the southern side, and had two ports adjoining, one at the bottom of the Corinthian Gulf, called Lechæum, not far from the city, whence they traded to Italy and the west, the other at the bottom of the Sinus Saronicus, called Cenchrea, at a more remote distance, whence they traded to Asia. From this situation, it is… Read the whole commentary →