Doesn't Paul's admission in 1 Corinthians 7:25 that he is giving his own opinion disprove the Christian claim that the entire Bible is inspired?

In 1 Corinthians 7:25, Paul states that he has no command from the Lord but is giving his opinion. This has led some to argue that his writings cannot be considered inspired. However, the Greek word translated as 'opinion' (_gnome_) encompasses meanings such as judgment and advice, suggesting that Paul was exercising his apostolic authority to provide guidance rather than contradicting the inspiration of Scripture. Paul's advice was particularly relevant to the crisis the Corinthian church was facing, where he encouraged them to remain as they were, whether married or single. His intention was not to issue a command but to offer wisdom based on the circumstances they were experiencing. This demonstrates that inspiration can include guidance on practical matters, even if not directly commanded by Christ. Furthermore, Jesus empowered his apostles to teach and make decisions on behalf of the church, as seen in Matthew 10:40 and Matthew 16:18-19. This authority allows Paul to address issues that Jesus did not explicitly cover during his earthly ministry, reinforcing the idea that the Bible, including Paul's letters, is inspired and authoritative.