1 Coríntios 15

Oecumenius

1 Coríntios 15:5

Note that he does not say "to the eleven," and neither does John (Jn 20:24), who writes that Thomas was "one of the twelve." We should probably say that either he has included Matthias with the other apostles by anticipation or else that he is still thinking of Judas, even after his betrayal and hanging. — PAULINE COMMENTARY FROM THE GREEK CHURCH

1 Coríntios 15:25

The principalities and powers will be abolished and will be left powerless. — PAULINE COMMENTARY FROM THE GREEK CHURCH

1 Coríntios 15:27

Paul is writing to converted Greeks, because the Greeks worshiped Zeus, who revolted against his own father in order to seize his kingdom. He was concerned lest they should imagine something similar in the case of Christ and his Father. — PAULINE COMMENTARY FROM THE GREEK CHURCH

1 Coríntios 15:28

The things of the Son belong to God as Father, and everything which the Son can do is attributed to the Father, for he who begot him outside time is the source of the Son's power. — PAULINE COMMENTARY FROM THE GREEK CHURCH

1 Coríntios 15:44

Christ had a spiritual body, because he had received the full presence of the Holy Spirit when the dove rested on him. So the Lord had the power of the Paraclete in his humanity in a way distinguishable from his divinity, since he was himself the Spirit. — PAULINE COMMENTARY FROM THE GREEK CHURCH