1. Corinthians - Noun
2. Corinthians - Proper noun
Corinthians
(biblical) Either of the two books in the New Testament of the Bible that are written as epistles to the people of Corinth and which are attributed to Paul the Apostle, Sosthenes and Timothy.
Synonyms: Epistle to the Corinthians, (abbreviation) Cor., (abbreviation) Cr.
Corinthians
plural of Corinthian
1 Corinthians does not match that description; so this "letter of tears" may have been written between 1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians. Source: Internet
Against the foregoing backdrop, it is expedient to take a cue from the Bible, which states in 1 Corinthians 10:23 that, “Everything is permissible”-but not everything is beneficial. Source: Internet
And as regards the 'place' where the resurrection occurred, the formula in First Corinthians does not assert that Jesus was raised from the tomb, as if the raising were a physical and therefore temporal resuscitation. Source: Internet
A similar link between ”prophecy” and ”encouragement” is found in Paul’s letter to the Corinthians ( ). Source: Internet
As regards the learning from bad examples as referenced in 1 Corinthians 10:6, 11, the Bible has many stories about leaders that bungled their chances while in power; being it religious or political. Source: Internet
Buckley Aspects of Greek History, 319–322 At the request of the Corinthians, the Spartans summoned members of the Peloponnesian League to Sparta in 432 BC, especially those who had grievances with Athens to make their complaints to the Spartan assembly. Source: Internet