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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 15 page research paper that examines Second Corinthians, chapters 11 and 12 in reference to the question of what constitutes the characteristics of a 'true apostle'—in other words, what would a resume for an apostle be like? The writer asserts that the answer to this question can be found in Second Corinthians. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_002cor.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
took advantage of this situation-either consciously or unconsciously. It is possible that "false" apostles thought that they were in the right, but nevertheless, they committed grave errors. Consequently, Paul addressed
the topic of what constitutes a true apostle in the second letter to the Corinthians. Paul did this so precisely, in fact, that in many ways chapter 11 and chapter
12 of II Corinthians could be viewed as constituting a resume of the attributes that define what a "true" apostle. The situation in Corinth compelled Paul to do something
that he would have never done under any other circumstances-boast about himself. In so doing, Paul tells us a great deal about himself and the situation in Corinth. From these
verses, we learn that the "true" apostle is one whose devotion to his flock is the greatest motivation in his life. Second Corinthians was written at least several months
after Pauls first letter to Corinth, possibly late in the year A.D. 57 (Spittler, 1976, p. 88). The impetus behind the writing of this epistle was the return of Titus
from Corinth to Macedonia, where Paul had journeyed after leaving Ephesus (II Cor. 2: 12, 13). Titus brought Paul good news about a change of heart among at least a
portion of the Corinthian congregation, and Paul, subsequently, wrote an epistle to prepare the Corinthians for coming visit (Spittler, 1976, p. 88).
A great deal can be ascertained concerning the personality and the characteristics of Paul in Second Corinthians, not only from the apostle writes, but also from the concern he expresses
for the church at Corinth. The way in which Paul conducted himself against those who opposed him in Corinth tells the modern Christian a great deal about this remarkable man.
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