Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on 1 Corinthians Discussion. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 12 page paper discusses Paul’s letter proving explanations for many of the verses. Paul’s admonitions of the people are discussed as are his instructions. The writer emphasizes how Paul was attempting to unify the community in Corinth. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: ME12_PG695834.doc
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
about 250,000 with free people and another 400,000 slaves. Its location made it a crossroads for commerce and travel. It had two harbors, one for large cargo ships and one
for small ships. It was steeped in Greek culture. Because of its importance to commerce, Corinth was seen as a major city in Greece. A dozen or more temples were
in the city, dedicated to different gods. One synagogue has been established by Jews. With the temples dedicated to gods, the city was known for its immorality. Worshiping Aphrodite, for
instance, led to a large number of prostitutes in the city. What Paul Learns Travelers had told Paul of the many of the rash of immoralities and problems in the
Corinth church He had also received letter from people in the Corinthian church asking specific questions (Barker 1995, p. 1735; Thimmes 2000, p. 52). Furthermore, factions had developed in the
church. Through the letter, we learn that the church in Corinth was immature, and unspiritual. Pauls purposes for this letter were to instruct and restore the church in its many
areas of weaknesses, to correct the factions that had developed, to correct false teaching, to lead them back to morality, to correct their erroneous use of the Lords Supper, and
give them instructions to help the poverty=stricken church in Jerusalem. Everything was fine when he last left Corinth, so why did these issues appear in the intervening few years.
Social relations has deteriorated badly to t eh point that some individuals were engaged in activities Paul had told them explicitly to avoid and which Paul had told them was
sinful. In Chapter 10, Paul tells them they were setting their hears on evil instead of good and they would be judged severely (Finney 2010, p. 27). The problems
...