Philippians 2:4

Do not take account of your own interests, but of the interests of others as well.

It is the duty of us who are strong to put up with the weaknesses of those who are immature, and not just suit ourselves.

No one should look after his own advantage but after that of his neighbor.

If you really obey the supreme law where the Scripture says, "You must love your neighbor as you do yourself," you are doing right,

But whoever hinders one of these children who believe in me might better have a great millstone hung around his neck and be sunk in the open sea.

Rejoice with those who rejoice, weep with those who weep.

Let us, therefore, keep before us whatever will contribute to peace and the development of one another.

But you must take care that this right of yours does not prove a hindrance to the overscrupulous.

You must not be hindrances to Jews or Greeks or to the church of God either,

On the contrary, the parts of the body that are considered most delicate are indispensable,

Love is patient and kind. Love is not envious or boastful. It does not put on airs.

I put no obstacles in anyone's path, so that no fault may be found with my work.

Who is weak without my being weak? Whose conscience is hurt without my being fired with indignation?

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