What does Paul tell the Corinthians to judge for themselves in 1 Corinthians 11:13?
Paul instructs the Corinthians to judge, or discern, and make up their own minds whether it is comely or right for a woman to pray unto God uncovered. He asks them to evaluate that question for themselves rather than merely relying on another's judgment.
Les explains that in verse 13 Paul tells the Corinthians to judge, discern, and make up their own minds about whether it is comely or right for a woman to pray unto God uncovered. This fits the broader passage where Paul has discussed the man as head of the union and man coming from God in creation, then appeals to nature itself teaching that long hair on a man is a shame, while a woman's long hair is her glory and given as a covering. Les also notes Paul is tempering the Corinthians, not striking them with a sledgehammer, because he wants correction without browbeating or rebellion. The same concern appears later: everything in the local church must be done in order, not confusion, because God is a God of order.
Judge in yourselves: is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered?