1 Peter 4:10
As each has received a gift, employ it in serving one another, as good managers of the grace of God in its various forms.
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Interpretation

Scripture invites a gifts that is worked out in limits and longings in 1 Peter 4:10—look for "each" and "has". Choose gifts in conversations that test patience—anchor courage in promise.

Context

1 Peter speaks here as biblical literature writing, developing gifts. Read in 1 Peter 4, its force becomes clearer. Listen for “each” alongside “has”.

Authorship & Historical Background

Early sources associate 1 Peter with Peter the Apostle. Many scholars judge 1 Peter as follows: Some dispute due to Greek style; possibly Silvanus as amanuensis.. Scholars commonly date 1 Peter AD 60s–80s. Here the thread of perseverance & witness comes into view.

More details
Traditional:Peter the Apostle
Modern scholarship:Some dispute due to Greek style; possibly Silvanus as amanuensis.
Date:AD 60s–80s
Manuscripts & Textual Witnesses
The Greek text is preserved in 5,800+ manuscripts, surpassing other ancient works in manuscript count. Early papyri from the 2nd-3rd centuries like P46, P66, P75 provide text within about 100-150 years of its writing. Major uncial codices (Sinaiticus, Vaticanus, 4th century) contain complete or near-complete texts. The Byzantine text family represents the majority of later manuscripts. Textual variants exist but are mostly minor: word order, articles, spelling. No central Christian doctrine depends on any disputed text. Modern critical editions compare all manuscript families to determine the most likely original reading.
Sources & witness notes
SinaiticusVaticanusP46