2 Corinthians by Paul (5)

Name: 2 Corinthians
Author: Paul

2 Corinthians is a work of the New Testament of the Bible. It is the second of two letters written by the Apostle Paul to the church in Corinth. In the letter, Paul addresses the issues of divisions in the church, false teachers, and the need for the Corinthians to remain faithful to the gospel. He also encourages them to be generous in their giving and to be unified in their faith. Paul also speaks of his own struggles and his desire to be a faithful servant of Christ. He encourages the Corinthians to remain steadfast in their faith and to be strong in the face of persecution. The letter ends with Paul's final exhortation to the Corinthians to remain faithful to the gospel and to be unified in their faith. He also encourages them to be generous in their giving and to be unified in their faith.

By Paul · First published 5 · Genre: Religious Text, Epistolary, Philosophical · 13 chapters · 6,056 words

First lines

Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ by the will of God, and Timothy our brother, unto the church of God which is at Corinth, with all the saints which are in all Achaia:

Grace be to you and peace from God our Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ.

What this Textopian page supports

2 Corinthians is listed on Textopian as an essay by Paul, dated 5 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

Work type: Essay
Author: Paul
Date: 5 CE
Language: English
Genres: Religious Text, Epistolary, Philosophical, Historical
Length: 6,056 words
Structure: 13 chapters, 257 paragraphs
Reading fit: Standard (8th-9th Grade)

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Similar titles

Genres

Religious Text — 2 Corinthians is a book of the Bible, which is a collection of religious texts.
Epistolary — 2 Corinthians is an epistle, or letter, written by the Apostle Paul to the church in Corinth.
Philosophical — 2 Corinthians contains philosophical musings on topics such as faith, hope, and love.
Historical — 2 Corinthians provides insight into the historical context of the early Christian church.