1 Corinthians 13:10

“But when that which is perfect is come, etc.] When perfect knowledge of God, of Christ, and of the mysteries of the kingdom of heaven shall take place; which will not in this life, but in that which is to come. So the Jews say f279 that at the resurrection, upon the reunion of the soul and body, “the children of men shall attain to hmylç h[d, “perfect knowledge”;” which is what the apostle refers to here: and then that which is in part, shall be done away: the imperfection of knowledge shall be removed; the imperfect manner of communicating knowledge, and of receiving and acquiring it, will cease: thus the apostle explains what he means by the cessation and failing of knowledge, and…”

“that which is in part--fragmentary and isolated.”

“But when that which is perfect is come - Does come; or shall come. This proposition is couched in a general form. It means that when anything which is perfect is seen or enjoyed, then that which is imperfect is forgotten, laid aside, or vanishes. Thus, in the full and perfect light of day, the imperfect and feeble light of the stars vanishes. The sense here is, that “in heaven” - a state of absolute perfection - that which is “in part,” or which is imperfect, shall be lost in superior brightness. All imperfection will vanish. And all that we here possess that is obscure shall be lost in the superior and perfect glory of that eternal world. All our present unsatisfactory modes of obtaining…”

“But when that which is perfect is come - At death and in the last day. That which is in part shall vanish away - Both that poor, low, imperfect, glimmering light, which is all the knowledge we now can attain to; and these slow and unsatisfactory methods of attaining, as well as of imparting it to others. 1 Corinthians 13:11”

“Co1 13:12; Isa 24:23, Isa 60:19, Isa 60:20; Co2 5:7, Co2 5:8; Rev 21:22, Rev 21:23, Rev 22:4, Rev 22:5 1 Corinthians 13:11”