<p>11:4 <em>For if he that comes- </em>&quot;He that comes&quot; could be a generic reference to the false teachers who came to them, presumably sent from Jerusalem to destabilize Paul's work; their 'coming' suggests they were not local Corinthians. There could however be a specific individual in view, whom Paul is careful not to name because he was well known and perhaps for fear of difficulties which would be created by specifically naming him.&nbsp;This may be the reference of 12:7, which speaks of a particular messenger or envoy of 'Satan', the Jewish opposition, sent to be a pain in the side for his ministry. The coming one, &ldquo;he that comes&rdquo;, was understood in Judaism as the Messiah, &ldquo;he that comes in the name of the Lord&rdquo;. The false teachers in view are therefore presented as anti-Christs, fake Messiahs, teaching and embodying &ldquo;another Jesus&rdquo;.</p><p><em>Preaches another Jesus, whom we did not preach, or you receive a different spirit, which you did not receive, or a different gospel, which you did not accept- </em>Receiving the spirit and accepting the Gospel of Jesus are paralleled. The situation in 1 Cor. 14 see notes there was that the Corinthians claimed to have Holy Spirit gifts, but actually the manifestations of ecstatic utterances they were claiming to experience were not at all Holy Spirit gifts, but rather an imitation of the idol cults. The aorists here would seem to imply that they accepted a gospel, another Jesus and another spirit at one specific moment. As if an individual had come and preached a fake imitation of Christianity- replete with a Jesus, a gospel and a spirit to be received. We note that the true Gospel features a receipt of the Spirit when the real Christ is accepted. This is not a reference to the miraculous gifts, but to the guarantee of salvation received in the heart, which must be responded to (1:22; 5:5; Gal. 4:6; Rom. 8:15). Perhaps the 'other Jesus' being taught was a Jesus who did not rise from the dead and was therefore currently inactive (recall the arguments of 1 Cor. 15) and who ministers no Spirit, therefore, to believers. This is worryingly similar, in practice, to the approach to Jesus taken by some conservative forms of Christianity today.</p><p><em>It seems you think you do well to go along with him</em>- See on :3. They 'bore with' &quot;go along with&quot; these false teachers instead of bearing with Paul (:1).</p>