What does 2 Corinthians 1:19 mean?
Paul has denied the charge that he has been selfishly vacillating about his plans to visit Corinth. It is true that his plans changed. He has insisted that as surely as God is faithful, he made each one of them in good conscience and fully intended to follow through on them. The plans in question were about Paul arriving in Corinth during a certain time; apparently, when he came earlier than expected, some people were offended (2 Corinthians 1:15–17). He will suggest it was God who changed his plans and that he had a good reason for one specific delay.First, though, Paul declares that in Christ there is no "yes and no," only and always "yes." He reminds the Corinthians of when he, Silvanus, (Silas) and Timothy came to them and proclaimed "the Son of God, Jesus Christ." Paul may be implying that the same Christ who says "yes" to all His promises also said "yes" even in changing Paul's travel plans.