2 Corinthians — Chapters

Paul comforts the Corinthian church, reminding them that his own suffering is a source of consolation for them and that God is the ultimate source of comfort and hope.

Paul urges the Corinthians to forgive and restore love after a painful episode, while emphasizing the importance of mutual forgiveness and God's guidance.

Paul contrasts the old covenant’s law written on stone with the new covenant written on hearts by the Spirit, emphasizing the greater glory of the Spirit and the transformation of believers.

Paul asserts that, despite the gospel’s hidden nature and the trials of ministry, his work is sustained by Christ’s light and the inner power of God.

Paul contrasts the temporary earthly body with the eternal heavenly dwelling, urging believers to live by faith, trust in God’s reconciliation, and act as ambassadors for Christ.

Paul urges the Corinthian church to earnestly receive God’s grace, exemplify a resilient ministry, and remain separate from unbelievers, promising divine presence if they do.

Paul commends the Corinthians for their godly sorrow and repentance after receiving his corrective letter, expressing joy and comfort through Titus and the church's earnestness.

Paul exhorts the Corinthians to emulate the generous spirit of the Macedonian churches, emphasizing that true giving flows from a heart of grace and mutual support, with Titus as a model of cooperation.

Paul urges the Corinthian church to remain generous and ready for the Macedonian visitors, emphasizing that generous giving follows God’s promise of abundant provision.

Paul exhorts the Corinthians to engage in spiritual warfare with humility, using God‑sized weapons to dismantle false doctrines while urging them to value obedience over worldly boasting.

Paul defends his apostleship against false teachers while recounting his sufferings and the need for humility in boasting.

Paul expresses humility, recounts his mystical experiences, and explains the purpose of his suffering, asserting that weakness reveals God's strength.

Paul reminds the Corinthian church of his third visit, urging self‑examination and steadfast faith while acknowledging their weakness and his own, concluding with a farewell and blessing.