Paul
----------------------- There is universal agreement among scholars that both Paul's epistles to the Corinthians are genuine. Paul wrote them.
There are two letters written to the Corinthians by the apostle Paul. These letters are known as 1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians.
Saint Paul
Paul wrote a few books in fact 13 of them. They are Romans, Galatians, Titus, Timothy, ! Corinthians 2 Corinthians, Thessalonian, Hebrew,Ephesians, Philippians, Colossi ans, Phi lemon .
Ephesus
Romans and 1 Corinthians both have 16 chapters.
St. Paul wrote two letters to the church of Corinth, now known as 1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians.
AnswerThe Second Epistle to Timothy is traditionally believed to have been written by Paul from Rome. However, it is reported that scholars are almost unanimous in believing that this is one of the 'pseudo-Pauline' epistles written in Paul's name long after his death.If the epistle was only written to appear to have been written by Paul himself, we can not be certain where the real author wrote 2 Timothy from.
On the evidence of Eusebius, Clement was bishop of Rome between 92 and 101 CE. Clement is said to have written two letters to the Corinthians, but these are not the same letters as Paul wrote to the Corinthians. In any case, Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians must have been written before Mark's Gospel, which is reliably dated to around 70 CE. The Clementine epistle, 1 Clement does refer to Paul's letter to the Corinthians. No, he did not write Paul's epistles - Paul wrote them. Some are of the opinion that Clement may have written Hebrews.
There is evidence that Paul wrote other letters to the Corinthians that are not included in the Bible. In 1 Corinthians 5:9, he mentions an earlier letter that is now lost. This suggests that Paul had more correspondence with the Corinthians than what is found in the biblical canon.
There are two books with 'Corinthians' in their title: 1 Corinthians has 16 chapters and 2 Corinthians has 13.
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).