Referenced to show that 'know' language can be used in a non-literal or rhetorical/declarative sense, since Paul says he decided to know nothing except Christ crucified.
Scripture spotlight
1 Corinthians 2:2
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2 For I determined not to know anything among you, except Jesus Christ, and him crucified.
Total mentions
8
Topic packs
2
Streams
8
Archive routes where 1 Corinthians 2:2 appears
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Used to explain that 'know' can mean make known or declare, in response to the objection about only the Father 'knowing' the hour.
Used as a comparison text to argue that the Greek verb 'know' can mean 'declare' or 'make known,' not merely possess cognitive knowledge, in defense of the reading of Mark 13:32.
This verse was used lexically to argue that the Greek verb "to know" can mean to make known or declare, not merely to possess information cognitively.
Quoted to explain that the Greek verb behind 'know' can mean to make something known, supporting a non-ignorance reading of Mark 13:32.
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Related passages
Commonly co-mentioned with 1 Corinthians 2:2 in the same archive routes.
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