BibleTools
2 Corinthians 12:7
Compare all
Library

<< 2 Corinthians 12:6   2 Corinthians 12:8 >>


Articles, Bible studies, and sermons that contain 2 Corinthians 12:7:

II Corinthians 12:7-10
Excerpted from: Faith (Part Seven)

God mercifully allowed Paul a problem to keep him ever mindful of his dependence. The truly humble are knowledgeable of their dependence and they cry out to God continually for help. Let us get this straight. Theirs is not just a feeling of weakness, because everybody experiences weakness—the converted and the unconverted. The people with pride experience a feeling of weakness too, and they compensate by flaunting what they think that others will accept and bring praise to them. It is a true recognition of their need for what God only can supply: His Holy Spirit, His love, His faith, the forgiveness of sin, we could go on and on. As long as a man continues to depend on himself, this world will continue as it is. Nothing will change. It is said in the beginning in Genesis 3 so simply: Adam and Eve told God, "We don't need you," without actually saying the words.


Articles

The Sovereignty of God: Part Nine  
The Sovereignty of God: Part Two  

Essays

No Good Thing Will He Withhold (Part One)  
Without Me, You Can Do Nothing (Part Two)  

Sermons

Answered Prayer Through Faith  
The Failure of Miracles to Produce Righteousness  
Matthew (Part Twenty-Seven)  
Ecclesiastes Resumed (Part Twelve)  
Trials Are a Gift From God  
A GPS for our Spiritual Pilgrimage  
Facing Times of Stress: Contentment  
The Great Flood (Part 5)  
The Greatness of God's Power  
A Contrite Heart  
When Will God Answer?  
Why Are We Afflicted?  
Unity (Part 8): Ephesians 4 (E)  
Contentment  
The Sovereignty of God (Part Nine)  
Is God a Magician?  
The Grand Secret!  
Made Alive by Exceeding Greatness!  
Why Does God Allow Us to Be Afflicted?  
Warning of Judgment, Urgency to Prepare!  



<< 2 Corinthians 12:6   2 Corinthians 12:8 >>



Join 138,784+ readers

A Verse and a Thought, Every Morning

The Berean delivers one scripture and a short, insightful commentary to your inbox each day — a starting point for reflection and study.

Leave this field empty

Free, daily, and spam-free — we never share your address. Unsubscribe anytime.

Close
E-mail This Page