Churches Paul developed included Corinth, Ephesus, Thessaloniki. Philippa, Galatia, Colossi, and the Church at Rome. He assisted many others.
yes
Christian churches established missions, and community work helping the poor and helping widows and orphans.
Local churches that were established after Jesus's death.
Paul stared churches such as Antioch, Corinth and so on.
Paul in the epistles, and John writes to the seven churches in Asia Minor.
Yes. The ancient Churches which the Apostle Paul planted throughout Asia minor, the Balkans, and Greece are still in existence. The Church at Thessilonica, a recipient of two of the Apostles letters, has continued since his time to preserve the ancient Faith.
The exact number of churches that the Apostle Paul started is not known, but he is associated with founding several churches in the Mediterranean region, including churches in Corinth, Ephesus, Philippi, and Thessalonica. These churches were established during his missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christianity.
Barnabas was Paul's companion on his first missionary journey. They traveled together to Cyprus and Asia Minor to preach the gospel and establish churches.
Paul did not start any "churches" as such. He visited different cities and established groups that examined the Hebrew scriptures and applied the teachings of Jesus. A few of the cities were Colossi, Ephesus, Galatia, Antioch, Tarsus, Derbe, Lystra, Phillipi.
Paul founded several churches during his missionary journeys, including the churches in Corinth, Thessalonica, Philippi, and Ephesus. These churches were located in various regions of the ancient Roman Empire.
Paul founded many of the early New Testament Churches. He taught the churches what he had received from the Lord. He guided and corrected the early churches. Paul also prayed for the many New Testament churches.
Paul founded the church in Galatia. Soon after he had left the area to carry on his missionary work, the churches were led astray by people promoting another gospel. This other gospel centred around Judaism and mosiac law. Paul saw this as a different gospel than that of Jesus. St Paul then in his letters to the churches of Galatia challenged their choice to continue to use this other gospel in an effort to bring them back to the churches he had established initially. He greeted them differently to help express his view on this other gospel.