MOD 15-inch CROCHET ANGEL BABY BLANKET PATTERNS ~11 Designs

For the past month, I’ve been working steadily on 15-inch Angel Baby Blankets, managing to get one done over a 2-day-span of time: they are small and make up quickly, but I do have a social life, too, that thankfully keeps me out-of-house most of the daylight hours 😉

I thumbed through 3 of my favorite dog-eared stitch pattern books, and came up with some real nice designs. Most stitch patterns are too wide for such a small project … and the stitch patterns that fit perfectly get boring done over, and over, and over again: so, I reworked a few of the larger pattern stitch deigns to fit the 15-inch requirement, and I think they turned out pretty nice 😊

Blankets #3, #9, #11 are totally my own designs; I haven’t seen anything like them online or in pattern books, and I didn’t have to repeatedly recalculate the stitch count formats – I just worked them up ‘on the fly’ as I watched old black-n-white noir movies on Youtube, and sorted through my yarn stash.

These patterns can be used for full sized baby blankets too: just rework the stitch count.

(1) MOD PINNACLE STITCH ANGEL BABY BLANKET

This pattern uses three colors; A-Mint (Boy) or Pink (Girl), B-Yellow (Boy) or Peach (Girl) & C-White.

For full-size baby blanket, the pattern uses a number of ch divisible by 14 + 1, ch 2 – T.

Terms used:

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

ea = Each

rpt = repeat

Begin with A, and make a ch of 99 sts.

Row 1: 1 sc into 3^rd ch from hook, *1 sc into ea of the next 5 ch, skip 3 ch, 1 sc into ea of the next 5 ch, 3 sc into the next ch, rpt from * to end of row; end with 2 sc into last ch instead of 3.

Row 2: 1 ch, 1 sc into same place, *1 sc into ea of the next 5 sc, skip 2 sc, 1 sc into ea of the next 5 sc, 3 sc into next sc, rpt from * to end of row; end with 2 sc in turning st.

Repeat row 2 throughout, working 2 more rows with A (4 rows total); then being color pattern as follows: 4 rows in B, 2 rows in C, 4 rows A … until you have worked a 15-inch square.

Edge with C for contrast color edging along top and bottom – and having 53 sts of C down ea side.

(2) MOD STRAIGHT GRANNY STITCH ANGEL BABY BLANKET

This pattern is worked in a straight square (turning each end and working from side to side each row), using the granny square stitch.

This pattern uses two colors; MC-Blue (Boy) or Lilac (Girl) & CC-White.

For full-size baby blanket, the pattern uses multiples of 4 + 1.

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

ea = Each

rpt = repeat

EO = end off

I made this little blanket in one color throughout, using a contrast color for edging trim.

Begin with MC, and make a ch of 65 sts. Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 3 – T.

Row 1: Make 4 dc in 3^rd st, *skip next 3 ch, 4 dc in next ch; rpt from * across row; end with skip 2 sts, and dc in last st. Ch 1 – T.

Row 2: Sc in each dc across; ch 3-T.

Row 3: Skip 1 sc, 2 dc in next sc, *skip next 3 sc, 4 dc in next sc; rpt from * to within last 2 sc, skip next sc, dc in last sc. Ch 1 – T.

Row 4: repeat row 2; Ch 3 – T.

Row 5: Skip 2 sc, *4 dc in next sc, skip next 3 sc; repeat from * across row, end with 3 dc in last sc. Ch 1 – T.

Repeat rows 2 thru 5 for pattern for a length of 15-inches.

Then work a row of sc along top edge of blanket – 2 sc in corner, sc along side edge, 2 sc in bottom corner, sc along bottom edge, 2 sc in corner, and sc along remaining side of blanket, ending with 2 sc in upper corner. EO MC and attach CC, and work a picot edging around entire blanket.

Vintage Picot Edging: Make a sc in 3 sts, *ch 3-sl st into top of first ch (picot made), sc in next 3 sts, picot*; repeat from * to * for pattern.

(3) MOD STAGGERED PICOT DOT STITCH ANGEL BABY BLANKET

This pattern is truly my very own. I was dinking around one afternoon trying to think of a pattern I could use that would be something no one else had done … when I came up with this simple design.

I liked it, so I made another one 😊

I hope you like it too 😉

This pattern uses two colors; MC-Mint (Boy) or Variegated Pink (Girl) & CC-Blue (Boy) or Pink (Girl)

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

ea = Each

rpt = repeat

EO = end off

I made this little blanket of staggered picots in one color throughout, using a contrast color for edging trim.

Begin with MC, and make a ch of 62 sts. Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 3 – T.

Rows 1 & 2: Dc across row. At end of row 2, ch 1 – T.

Row 3: Sc in 3 sc, *in next st, 1 sc, ch 3, sc in same space, sc in next 3 sc; rpt from * across row, ending sc in last 3 sc. Ch 3 – T.

Rows 4 thru 8: Dc across row. At end of row 8, ch 1 – T.

MOD Picot 'dot' pattern stitch; back of work - making dc thru back of picot.

MOD Picot 'dot' pattern stitch; back of work.

MOD Picot 'dot' pattern stitch; what it looks like from the front of work.

Row 9: Sc in 6 sc, *in next st, 1 sc, ch 3, sc in same space, sc in next 3 sc; rpt from * across row, ending sc in last 3 sc. Ch 3 – T.

Rows 10 thru 14: Dc across row. At end of row 8, ch 1 – T.

Repeat rows 3 through 14 for pattern for a length of 15-inches.

Finish Boy Blanket with a Corded Edging: Along each edge of blanket, work a row of sc from left to right (backwards) – the stitches will cross over each other at the top to show a nice looking decorative beaded finish.

Finish Girl Blanket with a Scallop Loop Edging: Attach yarn at a corner, and work edging as follows – 1 sc; *ch 3, skip 1 st, 1 sc. Repeat from * around entire blanket edge.

(4) MOD STAGGERED SHELLS ANGEL BABY BLANKET

I used a variegated yarn for this openwork shell blanket, but a solid color will work just as well.

For full-size baby blanket, the pattern uses multiples of 8 +2.

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

ea = Each

rpt = repeat

EO = end off

Make a ch of 80 sts. Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 1 – T.

Row 1: Sc in first sc, *ch 4. Skip next 3 sc, (sc, ch 3, 2 dc) in next sc, skip next 3 sc, sc in next sc; rpt from * across row. Ch 3 – T.

Row 2: Dc in 1^st st, ch 2, *(sc, ch 3, 2 dc) in next ch-3 loop, sc in next ch-4 loop; rpt from * across row, ending with 1 sc, dc last 2 st. Ch 3 – T.

Row 3: Dc in 1^st st, ch 2, *(sc, ch 3, 2 dc) in next ch-3 loop, sc in next ch-4 loop; rpt from * across, ending with 1 sc, dc in last 2 sts. Ch 3 – T.

Repeat rows 2 & 3 for pattern to a length of 15-inches.

Work a row of sc along all edges of blanket (being sure to incorporate the uneven stitches along the top of the blanket to a st count of 80, to keep the blanket square).

(5) MOD STAGGERED SQUARES AND POSTS ANGEL BABY BLANKET

I used a variegated yarn for this openwork shell blanket, but a solid color will work just as well.

For full-size baby blanket, the pattern uses multiples of 8 + 5.

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

ea = Each

rpt = repeat

EO = end off

Make a ch of 75 sts. Work a foundation row of dc across; ch 3 – T.

Row 1: Dc in 1^st and 2^nd sts, *skip next 2 sts, dc in next st, skip 2 sts, dc in next 3 sts; rpt from * across row. Ch 3 – T.

Row 2: Dc in 1^st and 2^nd sts, *skip next 2 sts, dc in next st, ch 3, 3 dc around the post of the single dc of the previous row, skip the next 2 sts, dc in each of the next 3 sts; rpt from * across row; end dc last 3 st. Ch 3 – T.

Row 3: Dc in 1^st and 2^nd sts, *ch 2, sc in next ch-3 loop, ch 2, skip next dc, dc in ea of next 3 dc; rpt from * across; end with dc in last 3 st. Ch 3 – T.

Row 4: Dc in 1^st and 2^nd sts, *skip next ch-2 space, dc in next sc, ch 3, 3 dc around the post of last dc made, skip next ch-2 space, dc in ea of next 3 dc; rpt from * across row, ending with dc in last 3 sts. Ch 3 – T.

Repeat rows 3 & 4 for pattern to a length of 15-inches.

Work a row of dc along top edge of blanket. Then work a row of sc around entire blanket – having 60 sc down both sides, and 79 across top and bottom (count includes an extra sc worked in all four corners).

(6) MOD PUFF STITCH ANGEL BABY BLANKET

I used a variegated yarn for these openwork puff stitch blankets, but a solid color will work just as well. I used a contrast color for edging on the girl’s banket.

For full-size baby blanket, the pattern uses multiples of 3 + 1.

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

sl st = slip stitch

ea = Each

rpt = repeat

YO = yarn over

EO = end off

Special Stitch Pattern – 3-Dc Puff St: (YO, insert hook in next st, yo, draw yarn through st, yo. Draw yarn through 2 loops on hook) in same st, yo, draw yarn through all 4 loops on hook.

For BOY blanket, make a ch of 65 sts: for GIRL blanket, make a ch of 59 sts (girls edge trim will be large).

Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 3 – T.

Row 1: Dc in 1^st sc, skip next sc, *(dc, ch 1, dc) in next sc, skip next 2 sc; rpt from * across row, ending skip next sc and dc in last 2 sc. Ch 3 – T.

Row 2: Dc in 1^st sc, 3-dc puff st in next ch-1 space, (ch 2, 3-dc puff st) in each ch-1 space across row; end 1 dc in ea of last two dc. Ch 1 – T.

Row 3: Sc in 1^st dc, sc in top of puff st, *2 sc in next ch-2 space, sc in puff st; rpt from * across row, ending with sc in last 2 dc.  Ch 1 – T.

Row 4: Sc in ea sc across row. Ch 3 – T.

Repeat rows 1 through 4 for pattern to a length of 15-inches.

Edge Boy Blanket, work a sc border all around blanket, making an extra sc in ea corner.

Edge Girl Blanket with a Shell Stitch edging as follows: at a corner, make a sl st; *skip 2 sts, 5 dc in next st, skip 2 sts, 1 sl st; rpt from * around entire blanket.

(7) MOD V-STICH ANGEL BABY BLANKET

I worked this little blanket in a solid color with a contrast color edging.

For full-size baby blanket, the pattern uses multiples of 6 +4.

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

ea = Each

rpt = repeat

EO = end off

Make a ch of 70 sts. Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 3 – T.

Row 1: 2 dc in 1^st sc, skip next 4 st, *(dc, ch 1, dc) in each of the next 2 sts, skip next 4 sts; rpt from * across row – end with 1 dc, ch 1, and a dc in last 2 sts. Ch 3 – T.

Row 2: 2 dc in 1^st sc, dc in next ch-1 space, skip next ch-1 space, *(dc, ch 1, dc) in each of the next 2 dc, skip next 2 ch-1 spaces; rpt from * across row – end with 1 dc, ch 1, and a dc in last 2 sts. Ch 3 – T.

Repeat row 2 for pattern, to a length of 15-inches.

Work a row of sc around entire blanket (being sure to incorporate the skipped sts along the top edge to a st count of 70 to keep the blanket square), increasing 1 sc in ea corner.

Edge with a Corded Edging, as follows: Along each edge of blanket, work a row of sc from left to right (backwards) – the stitches will cross over each other at the top to show a nice looking decorative beaded finish.

(8) MOD SHELLS & FILLET CROCHET ANGEL BABY BLANKET

I worked this little blanket in a variegated yarn with a contrast color edging.

For full-size baby blanket, the pattern uses multiples of 8 + 6.

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

ea = Each

rpt = repeat

EO = end off

Make a ch of 70 sts. Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 3 – T.

Row 1: *Skip first 2 sc, 5 dc in next sc, skip next 2 sc, dc in next sc, ch 1, skip next sc, dc in next sc; rpt from * across row – end skip 2 sc, dc next sc. Ch 3 – T.

Row 2: *Skip first 2 dc, 5 dc in next dc, skip next 2 dc, dc in next dc, ch 1, skip next ch-1 space, dc in next dc; rpt from * across row – end skip 2 dc, 1 dc. Ch 3 – T.

Repeat row 2 for pattern to a length of 15-inches.

Work a row of sc around entire blanket (being sure to incorporate the skipped sts along the top edge to a st count of 70 to keep the blanket square), increasing 1 sc in ea corner.

Edge with a Scallop Loop edging, as follows: Attach yarn at a corner, and work edging as follows – 1 sc; *ch 3, skip 1 st, 1 sc. Repeat from * around entire blanket edge.

(9) MOD X-STITCH ANGEL BABY BLANKET

This little blanket is pretty simple, and works up fast. The X-stitch looks complicated, but it is not.

I worked my banket in a MC, with a CC trim.

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

tr = treble stitch

ea = each

rpt = repeat

EO = end off

Special stitch pattern – X-Stitch: to make this stitch from your starting point, skip 1 st, tr in next … and working behind this st, work a tr st in the skipped st (this makes a crossed st, with front post dominant).

BOY: Make a ch of 62 sts. Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 3 – T.

Rows 1 thru 4: Dc across row. Ch 3 – T.

Row 5: Dc across row; ch 4 – T.

Row 6: Tr in 1^st dc, *make an X-stich over next 2 dc (refer to special stitch instructions, above); rpt from * across row: you should have 29 X’s across row – end row with dc in last 2 dc. Ch 3 – T.

Row 7 thru 17: Dc across row. Ch 4 – T.

Row 18: Rpt row 6. Ch 3 – T.

Rows 19 thru 29: Dc across row.

Work 1 row sc around entire blanket, adding an extra sc at each corner. EO MC and attach CC.

Edge Boy Blanket with a Smokestack Picot edging: Attach CC yarn at a corner, and work edging as follows – 1 sc in next 3 sts, *ch 4-1sc in 2^nd ch from hook-1 ch, skip 1 st, 1 sc in next 3 sts*; rpt from * to * around entire blanket.

GIRL: Make a ch of 62 sts. Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 3 – T.

Rows 1 thru 4: Dc across row. Ch 3 – T.

Row 5: Dc across row; ch 4 – T.

Row 6: Tr in 1^st dc, *make an X-stich over next 2 dc (refer to special stitch instructions, above); rpt from * across row: you should have 29 X’s across row – end row with dc in last 2 dc. Ch 3 – T.

Rows 7 thru 12: Dc across row. Ch 3 – T.

Row 13: Dc across row; ch 4 – T.

Row 14: Rpt row 6. Ch 3 – T.

Rows 15 thru 20: Dc across row. Ch 3 – T.

Row 21: Dc across row; ch 4 – T.

Row 22: Rpt. Row 6. Ch 3 – T.

Rows 13 thru 27: Dc across row.

Edge Girl Blanket with a pretty Vintage Lacey Picot edging: With CC, start in 3^rd st from a corner, with a sc; *skip 2 st, dc in next st, ch 3-sl st in 1^st ch (this makes a picot), dc in same st, work a picot, dc in same st, make a picot, dc in same st, skip 2 st, 1 sc in next st; rpt from * across top of blanket – you have 11 ct. lacey picots; work sc st down side of blanket; work 11 ct. lacey picots across bottom of blanket; and finish with sc st’s up side of blanket. EO

(10) MOD FORGET-ME-NOT ANGEL BABY BLANKET

This little blanket is pretty simple, and the pattern name fits …

For full-size baby blanket, the pattern uses a multiple of 3 + 1.

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

ea = each

rpt = repeat

EO = end off

Make a ch of 62 sts. Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 3 – T.

Row 1: (1 dc, ch 2, 1 sc) in 1^st st, *skip 2 sts, (2 dc, ch 2, 1 sc) in next st*; rpt from * to * across row – end 1 dc-ch 2-1 sc in last st.

Row 2 & following rows: Ch 2, (1 dc, ch 2, 1 sc) in ch 2 space of previous row, *(2 dc, ch 2, 1 sc) in ch 2 space of previous row*; rpt from * to * across row – end 1 dc-ch 2-1 sc in last st.

Work to a length of 15-inches.

Edge with a Irish Picot Edging – Attach CC to a corner and work as follows: *1 sc over the next 3 sts – take hook out of last ch, insert it in the 1^st ch … pick up the loop just left, and draw it through loop on hook*; rpt from * to * around entire blanket.

(11) MOD POST PANEL ANGEL BABY BLANKET

I designed, and worked this little blanket up last night – it went quickly.

Terms used:

MC = main color

CC = contrast color

T = turn

ch = chain

sts = stitches

sc = Single crochet

ea = each

rpt = repeat

EO = end off

Make a ch of 62 sts. Work a foundation row of sc across; ch 3 – T.

Row 1: Dc across row. Ch 3 – T.

Row 2: Dc in 1^st and 2^nd dc, make a post st around dc of previous row, *dc in next 6 dc, post*; rpt from * to * across row – end dc in last 3 dc. Ch 3 – T.

Repeat rows 1 & 2 for pattern to a length of 15-inches.

Edge with a Irish Picot Edging – Attach CC to a corner and work as follows: *1 sc over the next 3 sts – take hook out of last ch, insert it in the 1^st ch … pick up the loop just left, and draw it through loop on hook*; rpt from * to * around entire blanket.

And that was the last little blanket: the box is now full, and ready to be mailed off 😊

HOW DID ‘WOMAN’ BECOME A DIRTY WORD?

How did the feminist movement get so skewered?

I have always identified as a feminist … NO MORE!

Feminism, by today’s standards, under the whackadoodle obamanites has become a dirty word implicating dirty minded activities; such as promoted by mentally ill transgenders advocating for “child prostitution as ‘liberatory’”… and other sexually confused {women} shouting for legalizing “sex work” – which is just another word for prostitution.

W.T.H.

FEMINISTS UNSED TO UNDERSTAND that a feminist was an actual female from birth: a vagina, ovaries, breasts; not a mentally unstable male who thinks his penis is a mistake, and that wearing makeup and wigs magically makes him a female.

FEMINISTS USED TO BELIEVE that men and women are separate beings, but are equals in qualifications (honed skills – training to meet the job requirements; thought process; ability to raise children – due to death, divorce, abandonment; physical strength – within reason, ect.), and should have equal rights: Bob and I had that kind of understanding in our relationship and marriage. Feminists understood the gender differences of male and female … true feminists even understand the need for children. A real feminist does not promote the annihilation of the male species, or the eradication of babies. Feminism does not have anything at all in common with the obamanite mental illness that has polluted all areas of life in today’s crazy-thinking-society.

FEMINISTS USED TO DENOUNCE the abusing of children, and the abuse of women in general. A true feminist would not align themselves with today’s societal mental breakdown, promoting everything they stand against!

The key point of feminism is the right of a BIOLOGICAL WOMAN (born a female in a female body) to choose what she wants to do with her life, and to have that decision respected and supported.

It appears to me that the {feminists} of today now fall into the same category as {hippies} in today’s culture; TOTALLY BOGUS, and just an excuse for bad behavior to be fast forwarded to the head of the class.

Now, in America, we have ancient perverts (including that grinning, addle-minded cadaver, slo-jo ‘brandon’) sitting in seats of our High Courts, penalizing anyone who dares to question the legalities of REAL WOMANHOOD. A Congress, that openly sides with wickedness on every side. And a questionable judge sitting in the Supreme Court of our Nation who can’t define what an actual woman is – maybe that placed obamanite is not a real woman; and it’s a sure bet she is the one that leaked the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn row vs wade (((YAY!))) … why else was she rushed through and placed?

What is being allowed to happen in America to America’s children, and ACTUAL women, is a National disgrace.

God help us … 

2 CORINTHIANS ~ Chapter 10/Thursday Bible Study

The Books of Corinthians is authored by the Apostle Paul, and his traveling companion and Brother in Christ, Timothy. The setting is in Macedonia, 55 – 56 CE (common/current era timeline).

Corinth was the place where Paul met his strongest oppositions – he had many enemies there from false prophets, wishy-washy brethren, and from enemies of the Faith (hence, enemies towards him personally for being a turncoat – remember our Lord Himself called Paul out of his orthodox rabbinic office to become a devoted Follower of Yeshua).

Paul reminds the Believers in Corinth to remember that Christianity is more than being meek and humble: it is spiritual warfare – Christians, every second of every day, find themselves assaulted and in constant battle from our enemies under the influence of Lucifer and his demonic hordes. When tempted to strike back, we must always remember to respond as Yeshua did when Lucifer openly taunted, tempted, and assaulted Him: our battles and responses are not after the flesh … they are spiritual attacks by spiritual enemies designed to destroy us. We must meet that spiritual warfare with spiritual action. Press into those spiritual battles with the strengths Yeshua has given us, empowered by the Ruach Ha’Kodesh, and win the victory over Lucifer and his tactics.

The tactics Lucifer uses are pride in the hearts of men (and women), ignorance (lack of knowledge), prejudices (biases, preconceptions, bigotries, chauvinisms, partisanship, influences, distortions), beloved lusts (desires, envies, yearnings, itches), vain imaginations (paganism, fables, ancestral tales, scientific ‘facts’, narcissism), carnal reasonings and high thinking (philosophies, loop arguments, mental chaos); that have taken root in lives and polluted social life: these things are Lucifer’s strongholds in the lives of mankind – in these ways, Lucifer attempts to snare men and women, to keep them from the Gospel and to secure his possession in their hearts and claim their bodies as his own property.

Paul begs the Corinthian Believers to reconsider their ways so he does not have to enforce Church censors.

**********

2 CORINTHIANS ~ Chapter 10

Paul's Authentication as An Apostle

“I, Paul, now appeal to you personally, by the meekness and gentleness of *Christ (Yeshua Ha’Mashiach). When I am in your midst I am meek, but when I am away from you I am boldly outspoken to you. I beg of you that when I am with you again, I shall not have to be outspoken and stern, as I fear I must be towards some of you who look upon us as working only for human satisfaction. Granted that we live in the flesh, yet we do not fight our battles according to the flesh. And the weapons we fight with are not carnal, but spiritual, and – with **Elohim’s help – powerful in overthrowing the strongholds of the ***enemy. We can overthrow the arguments and all other obstacles that are set up against the true knowledge of Elohim. We can take every thought captive and make it obey Christ. And when once you have surrendered (submitted, yielded) to Him, we are ready to punish (inflict a penalty for an offense) any disobedience (refusal to do what is required) against Him. (vv.1-6)

You look at something and judge by appearances. A man may feel sure that he belongs to Christ. Let him reflect about it and bear in mind that we also belong to Christ, even as he belongs to Him. For suppose that I boast a little too much about our authority … which the ****Lord gave us to build you up, not to pull you down … I will not be ashamed of it. (vv.7-8)

I do not want it to appear that I am trying to frighten you by my letters. They say, ‘His letters are weighty and strong, but in body he is feeble, and there is nothing to his speeches.’ But let such critics (one given to fault finding) understand this; that whatever we by letter when we are absent, that we also do when present. We do not presume to class ourselves, or even compare ourselves, with certain people who speak well of themselves, for they do not show good judgement when they measure themselves by one another, and compare themselves with one another. We are not going to make any extravagant claims. We shall keep within the limits (without going beyond the reasonable or allowable limitations) that Elohim has marked out (a specific destination, job, requirement) for us, and they reach all the way to you. (vv. 9-13)

We are not claiming too much, as though we had not come to you. The fact is, that we did come to you with the *****Gospel of Christ. We are not boasting extravagantly about the work done by others, but we do hope that as your faith increases, our influence among you may also greatly increase. We should like to go on to other lands beyond you, without having to take credit for work done in another’s mission field. As for boasting, let him who boasts do so in the Lord. For it is not the self-appointed (having assumed a position or role without the endorsement of others) man who is accepted (received, admitted; Agreed to; welcome, pleasing), but the man whom the Lord approves (to commend, to accept; to sanction officially).” (vv. 14-18)

*Christ (from the Hebrew word, Ha’Mashiach ישוע המשיח & the Greek word, Christos/khris-tos) = The Anointed, Yeshua the Messiah, in both languages.

**Elohim (from the Hebrew word, Elohim/el-o-heem & the Greek word, Theos/theh-os) = the Supreme God. Exceedingly great and mighty.

***enemy (from the Greek word, echthros/ekh-thros) = hateful, odious, hostile, adversary – esp. Lucifer; enemy, foe.

****Lord (from the Greek word, kurios/koo-ree-os) = Supreme in authority, controller; by implication a respected Title.

*****Gospel (from the Greek word, euaggelion/yoo-ang-ghel-ee-on) = a good message; glad tidings.

 

**2 CORINTHIANS 9:

https://jeastofeden.blogspot.com/2022/05/2-corinthians-chapter-9thursday-bible.html