Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |      of Clement of Rome to the Corinthians ( 3:1; 46:7) — perhaps based
 2  2,2 |      sent a long letter to the Corinthians, urging them to harmonize
 3  2,2 |     A.D. 60 or soon after. The Corinthians had from the beginning made
 4  2,2 |    teaching.~In writing to the Corinthians, however, it needed no such
 5  2,2 |      Cor. 1: 10-12. Not only I Corinthians but Romans and Ephesians
 6  2,9 |    book, about the length of I Corinthians. The idea of writing in
 7  3   |  Thessalonians (chap. 2) and I Corinthians (chap. 15).[6] But the Revelation
 8  3   |        Paul, especially in III Corinthians (ca. A.D. 160-70). These
 9  5,2 |      Paul had indeed said in I Corinthians that women were to keep
10  5,2 | exchanged between Paul and the Corinthians which had once been extant
11  5,3 |        a short letter from the Corinthians, reporting the appearance
12  5,3 |      He writes a letter to the Corinthians in reply. (This is the letter
13  5,3 |       Armenian churches as III Corinthians). He takes leave of the
14  6,2 |        the Roman church to the Corinthians, written about A.D. 95.
15  6,2 |      at Corinth from which the Corinthians could read from time to
16  6,2 |       which Dionysius said the Corinthians would keep and read with
17  6,2 |       favorite sermon with the Corinthians which was kept and read
18 14,20|        Clement of Rome (To the Corinthians 25). Just when Lactancius