2 Corinthians 1:13
For we write none other things unto you, than what ye read or acknowledge; and I trust ye shall acknowledge even to the end; For we write none other things unto you, than what ye read or acknowledge; and I trust ye shall acknowledge even to the end;
The chapter belongs to the setting in which the Corinthians had heeded the reproof given in the first letter and the one who had sinned had repented. What is written to them is none other than what can be read and understood, or what has already been read and acknowledged, with no hidden or different or new meaning, but plainly and truthfully and openly. There is confidence that they will continue to acknowledge the message even to the end. The appeal is to what readers can read or recognize as true and already know and endorse, taken as evidence for the message, because the truths presented are plain and recognizable to believers.
To the end means to the end of this age, the day of the Lord Jesus, which is the coming of Christ and the close of the time of salvation. At that coming he will remain their joy, and he and those who received his good news will rejoice in one another. The end spoken of here does not refer to a later period after the thousand years.
Applied to the universality of God's law, the claim is nothing new or different, since those addressed had already endorsed and taught that principle. Applied to positive institutions, every statement of the principles governing them and of what is necessary to establish one is already read and acknowledged and endorsed when infant baptism is the subject, but those same principles are ignored when Sunday is to be sustained, though they destroy Sunday arguments at their roots.