Examples of using Corinth in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
There is nothing in either Epistle which enables us to say what was the precise nature of the organization of the Church at Corinth.
The Lord once directed Paul to remain in Corinth for, He said,"I have much people in this city"(Acts 18:10).
However, in the Apostolic Age, they were comparatively common, especially in the communities of Jerusalem, Rome, and Corinth.
Evidently, after Paul had made known his plans to visit Corinth, a conflict had arisen between him and some within the Corinthian church.
It was probably written at Philippi, or, as some think, Thessalonica, early in the year A.D. 58 and was sent to Corinth by Titus.
When Timothy returned, probably in A.D. 50 or 51, Paul was most likely in Corinth.
At the Isthmian Games in 196, Flaminius declared all the Greek cities free, although Roman garrisons were placed at Corinth and Chalcis.
Even the usually warmer climes of southern Europe are suffering exceptionally cold weather, including Corinth, Greece.
These two events correspond in Acts to Paul's arrival in Corinth and his ensuing trial.
In 1147 Manuel was faced with war by Roger II of Sicily, whose fleet had captured the Byzantine island of Corfu and plundered Thebes and Corinth.
It was probably written about AD 57- 58 before Paul departed from Corinth for Jerusalem to deliver the collection he had taken for the church there.
With God's reassurance Paul stayed in Corinth for a year and a half, preaching the word of God.
The Corinth Canal, carrying ship traffic between the Ionian and the Aegean seas, is about 4 km east of Corinth, cutting through the Isthmus of Corinth. .
Paul spent 18 months in Corinth on his second missionary journey.
Romans 16:1, 2 indicates that Paul probably wrote Romans in the Greek city of Cenchreae, which was near Corinth.
We know that Paul visited Corinth after he had written it(Act_20:2, Act_20:3), and that on that occasion he tarried there for three months.
For Paul, he points out, Corinth as a strategic test case: if the gospel of Christ could change lives there, it could do so anywhere.
This town, Corinth, a little smaller than Lawrenceton, boasted a Holiday Inn where I would reserved a room, not being sure what else I would find.
In the first two centuries the individual churches rapidly multiplied and some of the earlier ones, such as Jerusalem, Antioch, Ephesus, Corinth, etc.
Corinth Paul.