2 Corinthians 1:17

Twentieth Century New Testament 1904

As this was my plan, where, pray, did I show any fickleness of purpose? Or do you think that my plans are formed on mere impulse, so that in the same breath I say 'Yes' and 'No'?

Cross References

Matthew 1:19

Her husband, Joseph, was a religious man and, being unwilling to expose her to contempt, resolved to put an end to their betrothal privately.

Matthew 5:37

Let your words be simply 'Yes' or 'No'; anything beyond this comes from what is wrong.

John 8:15

You judge by appearances; I judge no one.

2 Corinthians 1:12

Indeed, our main ground for satisfaction is this--Our conscience tells us that our conduct in the world, and still more in our relations with you, was marked by a purity of motive and a sincerity that were inspired by God, and was based, not on worldly policy, but on the help of God.

2 Corinthians 11:18

As so many are boasting of earthly things, I, too, will boast.

Galatians 1:16

Saw fit to reveal his Son in me, so that I might tell the Good News of him among the Gentiles, then at once, instead of consulting any human being,

Galatians 2:2

It was in obedience to a revelation that I went; and I laid before the Apostles the Good News that I am proclaiming among the Gentiles. I did this privately before those who are thought highly of, for fear that I might possibly be taking, or might have already taken, a course which would prove useless.

1 Thessalonians 2:18

That was why we made up our minds to go and see you--at least I, Paul, did, more than once--but Satan put difficulties in our way.

James 5:12

Above all things, my Brothers, never take an oath, either by heaven, or by earth, or by anything else. With you let 'Yes' suffice for yes, and 'No' for no, so that you may escape condemnation.