Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         among the Christians at Corinth against the officers of
 2  2,2 |         of God that sojourns in Corinth,” but it was recognized
 3  2,2 |      writers, from Dionysius of Corinth (ca. A.D. 170) down, agree
 4  2,2 |      direction of the Church at Corinth, but a number of events
 5  2,2 |      the authority of elders at Corinth. The fact that in both letters
 6  2,3 |       or quoted by Dionysius of Corinth, about 170 (Church History
 7  2,11|      copied by one Socrates, in Corinth, and his again by Piomus,
 8  5,3 |        headed “From Philippi to Corinth,” the stay at Philippi being
 9  5,3 |       account of Paul's stay in Corinth. The brethren are grieved
10  6,2 |        that it was preserved at Corinth, which was the destination
11  6,2 |    either have been preached in Corinth or sent there for some purpose.
12  6,2 |         church, as Dionysius of Corinth says in his letter to Soter,
13  6,2 |    associating by the bishop of Corinth of Soter's letter with Clement'
14  6,2 |   immediately on its arrival in Corinth it had been filed with the
15  6,2 |       church at Rome to that at Corinth from which the Corinthians
16  6,2 |       of a message from Rome to Corinth that might not have been
17  6,2 | applicability, to the church of Corinth, except as a gesture of
18  6,2 |    homily was really written in Corinth, perhaps at a time when
19  6,2 |   Antioch, Alexandria, Ephesus, Corinth, or Rome. And while the
20 10,4 |       traveled from the East to Corinth, and spent some time there,
21 10,4 |        and Dionysius, bishop of Corinth (ca. A.D. 170), wrote a
22 13,10|    church: Dionysius, bishop of Corinth (who was contemporary with
23 15,3 |   Justin (iv. 18), Dionysius of Corinth (iv. 23), Theophilus of