Turn please to 1 Corinthians, the 13th chapter.

First Corinthians, chapter 13.

A few weeks ago, at least last time I was with you,

we were talking about a series that we're calling love over knowledge. Love over knowledge. And in 1st Corinthians 13, we call this the great love

chapter, and it is, but it's also the growing up chapter quite a bit here about, you know, being a child and becoming fully developed.

And one thing he mentioned in, well, he talked about the qualities of love, the characteristics

of love, and about how love,

though many things do come to an end, love never does. And he mentions at the end of the

chapter three things that never end. And it's love and its faith and its hope. The greatest of these, he said, is love.

And he went on to say, verse 9, for we know in part, and we prophesy in part.

Everybody say we know in part.

Say it again, we know in part say we know in part say it again we know in part how about this I know in part help your neighbor out say you know just in part now what does that mean if

you only know part, you don't know it all. So let's say it like that.

I don't know it all. You don't know it all. Man, I'm seeing some looks around here.

People are getting a little more animated on the you don't know it all than the I don't

know it all.

Well, if I don't know it all, I only know part.

There's parts I don't know. If you don't know it all, I only know part. There's parts I don't know.

If you don't know it all, you only know part, we should act like that.

We should act like. We should express some honesty and humility in our dealings with people.

What, acknowledging on a regular basis, I don't know all about this.

And what I do know is just what?

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