VulgateI ad Corinthios 4

New Testament

Epistola I ad Corinthios

1 Corinthians

1

Sic nos existimet homo ut ministros Christi, et dispensatores mysteriorum Dei.

Let a man so account of us as of the ministers of Christ and the dispensers of the mysteries of God.

Sic homine existima nos ut ministros de Christo, et dispensatores de mysterios de Deo.

2

Hic jam quæritur inter dispensatores ut fidelis quis inveniatur.

Here now it is required among the dispensers that a man be found faithful.

Hoc jam quaere inter dispensatores ut fideli qui inveni.

3

Mihi autem pro minimo est ut a vobis judicer, aut ab humano die: sed neque meipsum judico.

But to me it is a very small thing to be judged by you or by man's day. But neither do I judge my own self.

Ad me autem pro minimo es ut ab vos iudica, aut ab humano die: sed neque merge iudica.

4

Nihil enim mihi conscius sum, sed non in hoc justificatus sum: qui autem judicat me, Dominus est.

For I am not conscious to myself of anything. Yet am I not hereby justified: but he that judgeth me is the Lord.

Nihil nam ad me conscia es, sed non in hoc iustifica es: qui autem iudica me, Domino es.

5

Itaque nolite ante tempus judicare, quoadusque veniat Dominus: qui et illuminabit abscondita tenebrarum, et manifestabit consilia cordium: et tunc laus erit unicuique a Deo.

Therefore, judge not before the time: until the Lord come, who both will bring to light the hidden things of darkness and will make manifest the counsels of the hearts. And then shall every man have praise from God.

Itaque ne vol ante tempore iudica, et quoadus Domino que veni: qui et illumina absconditus de tenebras, et manifesta consilios de cordes: et tunc laude es et ad unisque ab Deo.

6

Hæc autem, fratres, transfiguravi in me et Apollo, propter vos: ut in nobis discatis, ne supra quam scriptum est, unus adversus alterum infletur pro alio.

But these things, brethren, I have in a figure transferred to myself and to Apollo, for your sakes: that in us you may learn that one be not puffed up against the other for another, above that which is written.

Hoc autem, fratres, transfigura in me et Apollo, propter vos: ut in nos disce, ne supra quam scripto es, uno contra altero infla pro alio.

7

Quis enim te discernit? quid autem habes quod non accepisti? si autem accepisti, quid gloriaris quasi non acceperis?

For who distinguisheth thee? Or what hast thou that thou hast not received, and if thou hast received, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it?

Qui nam discerne te? Quid autem habe quod non accipe? Si autem accipe, quid glorior quasi non accipe?

8

Jam saturati estis, jam divites facti estis: sine nobis regnatis: et utinam regnetis, ut et nos vobiscum regnemus.

You are now full: you are now become rich: you reign without us; and I would to God you did reign, that we also might reign with you.

Jam satura es, jam divite fac es: sine nos regna: et utinam regna, ut et nos vos regna.

9

Puto enim quod Deus nos Apostolos novissimos ostendit, tamquam morti destinatos: quia spectaculum facti sumus mundo, et angelis, et hominibus.

For I think that God hath set forth us apostles, the last, as it were men appointed to death. We are made a spectacle to the world and to angels and to men.

Puta nam quod Deo ostende Apostolos novissimo nos, sicut ad morte destina: quia spectaculo fac es mundo, et angelos, et ad homines.

10

Nos stulti propter Christum, vos autem prudentes in Christo: nos infirmi, vos autem fortes: vos nobiles, nos autem ignobiles.

We are fools for Christs sake, but you are wise in Christ: we are weak, but you are strong: you are honourable, but we without honour.

Nos stulto propter Christo, vos autem prudente in Christo: nos infirmiori, vos autem forti: vos nobile, nos autem ignobile.

11

Usque in hanc horam et esurimus, et sitimus, et nudi sumus, et colaphis cædimur, et instabiles sumus,

Even unto this hour we both hunger and thirst and are naked and are buffeted and have no fixed abode.

Usque in hoc hora et esuri, et sitie, et nuda es, et colaphos caede, et instabile es,

12

et laboramus operantes manibus nostris: maledicimur, et benedicimus: persecutionem patimur, et sustinemus:

And we labour, working with our own hands. We are reviled: and we bless. We are persecuted: and we suffer it.

Et labora operor manus nostro: maledice, et benedic: persecutione pate, et sustine:

13

blasphemamur, et obsecramus: tamquam purgamenta hujus mundi facti sumus, omnium peripsema usque adhuc.

We are blasphemed: and we entreat. We are made as the refuse of this world, the offscouring of all, even until now.

Blasphema, et obsecra: sicut purgamentos de hoc de mundo fac es, de omni peripsemates usque adhuc.

14

Non ut confundam vos, hæc scribo, sed ut filios meos carissimos moneo.

I write not these things to confound you: but I admonish you as my dearest children.

Non ut confunde vos, hoc scribe, sed ut filios meo carissimo mone.

15

Nam si decem millia pædagogorum habeatis in Christo, sed non multos patres. Nam in Christo Jesu per Evangelium ego vos genui.

For if you have ten thousand instructors in Christ, yet not many fathers. For in Christ Jesus, by the gospel, I have begotten you.

Nam si deceme mile de paedagogos habe in Christo, sed non multo patres. Nam in Christo Iesu per Evangelio me gene vos.

16

Rogo ergo vos, imitatores mei estote, sicut et ego Christi.

Wherefore, I beseech you, be ye followers of me as I also am of Christ.

Roga ergo vos, imitatores meo es, sicut et me de Christo.

17

Ideo misi ad vos Timotheum, qui est filius meus carissimus, et fidelis in Domino: qui vos commonefaciet vias meas, quæ sunt in Christo Jesu, sicut ubique in omni ecclesia doceo.

For this cause have I sent to you Timothy, who is my dearest son and faithful in the Lord. Who will put you in mind of my ways, which are in Christ Jesus: as I teach every where in every church.

Ideo mitte ad vos Timotheo, qui es filio meo carissimo, et fideli in Domino: qui commonefacie vos vias meo, que es in Christo Iesu, sicut in omni loco in omni ecclesia doce.

18

Tamquam non venturus sim ad vos, sic inflati sunt quidam.

As if I would not come to you, so some are puffed up.

Sicut non veni es ad vos, sic infla es uno.

19

Veniam autem ad vos cito, si Dominus voluerit: et cognoscam non sermonem eorum qui inflati sunt, sed virtutem.

But I will come to you shortly, if the Lord will: and will know, not the speech of them that are puffed up, but the power.

Veni autem ad vos cito, si Domino vol: et cognosce non sermone de illos qui infla es, sed virtute.

20

Non enim in sermone est regnum Dei, sed in virtute.

For the kingdom of God is not in speech, but in power.

Non nam in sermone es regno de Deo, sed in virtute.

21

Quid vultis? in virga veniam ad vos, an in caritate, et spiritu mansuetudinis?

What will you? Shall I come to you with a rod? Or in charity and in the spirit of meekness?

Quid vol? In virga veni ad vos, an in caritate, et spiritu de mansuetudine?

I ad Corinthios — chapters