CONTENTS.

As in chapter 12, Paul had insisted principally upon moral and reli- gious duties, and in chapter 13, on those of a political character, he here treats particularly of the duties of church members towards each other, in relation to matters nx)t binding on the conscience. There are two points specially presented ; the first is the manner in which scrupulous Christians, who make conscience of matters of indifference, are to be treated, vs. 1 — 12; and the second, the manner in which those who are strong in faith should use their Christian liberty, vs. 13 — 23.