<p>2:15- see on 1 Cor. 4:4; Rev. 2:17.</p><p><i>But he that is spiritual judges all things; and he is ultimately judged by no man- </i>Those who have believed in the crucified Lord will receive of His Spirit, and are thereby able to judge or discern the truth of the things Paul was preaching. Such persons will be mocked and despised by the wise of this world; but ultimately, they are not judged by those men. Indeed, they shall bring to nothing all such pretensions in the day of final judgment, as explained in 1:27,28 (see notes there).</p><p>In the final analysis, we will meet Jesus alone. There will by God&rsquo;s grace be a moment when we will even see the face of Almighty God- alone. This was the light at the end of Job&rsquo;s tunnel- he would see his redeemer for himself &ldquo;and not another&rdquo;. Paul possibly expresses the same idea of an unenterable relationship in 1 Cor. 2:15: &quot;He that is spiritual discerneth all things (about God), yet he himself is discerned of no man&quot;.&nbsp; Our real spiritual being is a &quot;hidden man&quot; (1 Pet. 3:4). The Spirit describes our final redemption as our &quot;soul&quot; and &quot;spirit&quot; being &quot;saved&quot; ; our innermost being, our essential spiritual personality, who we <i>really</i> are in spiritual terms, will as it were be immortalized (1 Pet. 1:9; 1 Cor. 5:5). Notice that Paul styles the spiritual man &quot;he himself&quot; (1 Cor. 2:15 AV); as if the real, fundamental self of the true believer is the spiritual man, notwithstanding the existence of the man of the flesh within him. Likewise Paul calls his spiritual man &quot;I myself&quot; in Rom. 7:25. He now felt that when he sinned, it was no longer &ldquo;I&quot;, his real, personal self, who was doing so (Rom. 7:17).</p>