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Paul the Apostle wrote a letter to the church at Ephesus. The people in this area were called the Ephesians. Many books of the Bible mention Ephesus, but Ephesians in particular says it the most.
Church at Ephesus Church at Corinth
He was in Rome.
Ephesus
John was one of the Apostles of Jesus and leaders in the early Church. He was bishop of Ephesus and was later exiled to the island of Patmos, where he had and wrote down his Revelation. For more detailed information, see the link below
"The Greek book Gynecology was written by Soranus of Ephesus, a famous physician and writer on gynecology in ancient Greece."
There are a great deal more than seven Christian churches mentioned in the Bible. The term 'church' of course means a group of Christians and not a 'church building', as these had not yet come about, Christians meeting in each others' homes or in secret for fear of persecution. The seven churches that are mentioned in Revelation are: 1. the church at Ephesus 2. The church in Smyra 3. The church in Pergamum (Pergamos) 4. The church in Thyatria 5. The church in Sardis6. The church in Philadelphia 7, the church in Laodicea.However, there were many more churches set up across the Mediterranean area in addition to these. Paul wrote letters to the same church in Ephesus as mentioned in Revelation, but also to churches in Rome, Corinth, Galatia, Philippi, Colossi and Thessalonika. We also know that there were probably several churches set up in Israel, Galilee and Judea, including Jerusalem.
A:Irenaeus was probably the earliest writer to state that the apostle John visited Ephesus, late in the second century. It is probably too strong a word to say that he 'recorded' this, since we now know that John did not actually write the gospel that bears his name, and he is unlikely to have ever gone to the region of Ephesus.
Paul wrote letters to the churches at Rome, Corinth, Galatia, Ephesus, Philippi, Colosse, Thessalonica. He also wrote to Timothy, Titus, and Philemon. It is also possible that he wrote to the Hebrew but that is uncertain.
A delegation of leaders of the Corinthian church (Stephanas, Fortunatus, and Achaicus) was sent to Ephesus to consult Paul about some very serious problems and disorders that had arisen in the church. In response, Paul wrote 1 Corinthians to give instruction and admonition that would lead to solving the congregation's problems. This epistle was most likely then delivered to the Corinthians by the same delegation of Stephanas, Fortunatus, and Achaicus (1 Corinthians 16:17).
A:The majority consensus of New Testament scholars is that the Epistle to the Ephesians was not written by Paul. It is believed to have been written in the eighties of the first century, with many passages directly copied from Colossians, another pseudo-Pauline epistle, written just a few years earlier.
Ephesians addresses three questions. How can I live like the world and still be a Christian? Are some Christians automatically better and more important than I am? How can I experience Christian victory? About 60 A.D. while in prison in Rome, Paul wrote to the church at Ephesus and its neighboring churches to give them a manual for Christian living showing how the church could be unified with each member reaching the potential God intended. Ephesians shows: god's purpose in Christ creating a unified church based on God's grace (chapters 1-3) and God's purposes in the church creating a community filled with His spirit and practicing His faith in boldness (chapters 4-6). Ephesians calls you to work boldly for unity in Christ's church.