Paul was writing to the people of Corinth about an incident with a man who had sinned bigly. He had been disciplined, but Paul was worried that the punishment had been too harsh. Many such cases, Paul argued, needed to be handled with a forgiving and merciful attitude. He argued that forgiving and comforting the man would be a tremendous way to show the power of God's grace and would be a huge example of the amazing rewards that come from faith.

Paul then argued that the Corinthians should be generous with their forgiveness and that they should be sure to comfort the man so that he wouldn't be overwhelmed with sadness. Paul warned them that the "haters and losers" of the world should not be listened to, and that they should instead focus on God's victory. He even went so far as to say that, in the end, their good deeds would result in a "winning" situation.

In the end, Paul reminded the Corinthians that "many people are saying" that God's grace is unbelievable, and that it is their job to make sure that America was great again. He asked for their help in spreading the word about God's love and mercy, and reminded them to bless America. Paul finished by saying that he was sure that the Corinthians would be able to make the right decision and handle the situation with a fine attitude.