1 Corinthians 11:34

“And if any man hunger let him eat at home, etc.] Whereby the apostle shows his dislike of their ante-suppers in the place of public worship, at which they behaved in so indecent a manner, neglecting the poor, and too freely indulging themselves; and therefore if anyone was hungry, and could not wait till the Lord’s supper was over, let him eat at home before he come to the place of worship, and satisfy his appetite, that he might with more ease and decency attend the table of the Lord: that ye come not together unto condemnation or judgment; that is, that you may so behave when ye come together, that you may not bring upon you the judgment of the Lord, either by way of punishment or…”

“if any . . . hunger--so as not to be able to "tarry for others," let him take off the edge of his hunger at home [ALFORD] (Co1 11:22). the rest--"the other questions you asked me as to the due celebration of the Lord's Supper." Not other questions in general; for he does subsequently set in order other general questions in this Epistle. Next: 1 Corinthians Chapter 12”

“And if any man hunger ... - The Lord’s Supper is not a common feast; it is not designed as a place where a man may gratify his appetite. It is designed as a simple “commemoration,” and not as a “feast.” This remark was designed to correct their views of the supper, and to show them that it was to be distinguished from the ordinary idea of a feast or festival. That ye come not together unto condemnation - That the effect of your coming together for the observance of the Lord’s Supper be not to produce condemnation; see the note at 1 Corinthians 11:29. And the rest will I set in order ... - Probably he refers here to other matters on which he had been consulted; or other things which he knew…”

“11:34 after I arrive: Paul was planning to visit soon (4:19; 16:5-7).”

“if any: Co1 11:21, Co1 11:22 condemnation: or, judgment will I: Co1 7:17; Tit 1:5 when: Co1 4:19, Co1 16:2, Co1 16:5 Next: 1 Corinthians Chapter 12”