So no one ever had the Spirit of God in them before?
You are so ignorant that you don't even know you quoted Paul as saying something no one else knew; however, Paul was quoting the old testament scripture in Isaiah.
Isaiah 64:4
For from days of old they have not heard or perceived by ear, Nor has the eye seen a God besides You, Who acts in behalf of the one who waits for Him.
Lol - who said no one had the Spirit of God in them before - who even mentioned any of that - other than you, there?
Time to re-address some issues your mis-fire brings up...
As I've noted before, you have some sort of a reading comprehension problem.
And the sooner you consider that might actually be true, the sooner you can begin to take steps towards addressing it, and towards freeing yourself from its obvious disabling effects on your ability to arrive at the actually intended sense of another's words - including my words here.
In this, you are no better off then the so called "MADs" on here.
They too read all sorts of things into Paul that he is not asserting.
And they too prove thin-skinned, easily take offense, and resort to insults when their erroneous conclusions are pointed out to them.
Get to work on getting that out of your way already, GT.
At least consider the possibility I might actually be pointing the above out to you in your best interest.
As for Paul's quoting of Isaiah in 1 Cor. 2; he is merely making use of Isaiah's words there as a figure of speech.
His "But as it is written" is in the same sense as our modern day "as the saying goes."
He often does that.
And it throws you off; and Interplanner; and various others; including various of the so called "MADs" on here.
Paul is not even talking about the same things Isaiah was talking about.
Isaiah had been referring to information concerning Israel's even now yet future glory that was hidden in Isaiah's day.
Information later Israelite prophets would have more about revealed unto them than Isaiah had known.
In contrast, Paul is actually talking about once kept hidden information concerning the Body's glory; which is A New Creature altogether.
The Body of Christ is not Israel. And Israel.is not the Body of Christ.
And Paul at times various of Israel's prophets words as a figure of speech.
Because figures of speech tend to convey a principle common within two nevertheless different contexts - towards reminding one's intended audience of a general principle they are already familiar with from its truth within a previous, different context.
Sort of like when two people are talking about some problem with their supervisor at work, and one of them says "yeah, but as the the old saying goes - ya can't fight city hall..."
Well you and your brand of reading "comprehension" on TOL are concluding that conversation is actually about city hall...
It is not. It is citing that as a means of communicating a principle both contexts share in common.
"But as it is written" - "don't throw the baby out with the water."
No, not an actual baby. Nor actual water.
Same principle - different context.
You have taken Paul's quote of Isaiah there, literally - but he was citing Isaiah as a figure of speech.
He does that kind of thing often.
And a failure to see that has resulted in this hybrid confusion being promoted on here by various people on here, as "MAD."
It is not.
Thus, their silly questions when attempting to prove their confusion is valid to an actual Acts 9 MAD, as if an actual Acts 9 MAD is looking at things from within their obvious incompetence at the most basic of rules of grammar.
Said hybrids as MADs, GT; are just like you.
Which is both lamentable and amusing.
Now watch you both conclude some other conclusion, altogether...once more.
Rom. 5:8.