Corinth was important because it has a significant community of early non-Jewish Christians and it was divided socially between wealthy Christians and poor Christians. In addressing this division, Paul wrote several letters, his letters to the Corinthians, that attempted to address this division. In dealing with this problem Paul did a remarkable job of outlining and emphasizing some of the major points of Jesus' teachings as they applied to non-Jews, and in doing so, Paul laid the groundwork for the expansion of Christianity in the non-Jewish world. These letters are so well written that the early church fathers decided to include them in the canon of Christian literature that we call the New Testament.
They aren't.
Not much. Corinth was located in NorthEast corner of Mississippi and was an important rail center for the Union troops. So some troops did travel down the Tennessee River and by rail to Corinth, then over to Memphis and down the Mississippi River. Meridian was not important at all except that Confederate troops were stationed in that area.
Because if you look in your social studies book it will start talking about Christianity. well it started to spread by someone started a group. i can not remember the name but that person started a group which attracted more and more people to come. So people began to see how important Christianity was
I would, if i could be glad to try to help but need clarification so elucidate as to what you mean by Christianity and which early period. I got the answer, thanks anyway.
he brought Christianity to Ireland
maybe in 4th century
The entrance of the Son of God into the world
Jerusalem is important because a number of major events that shaped Christianity took place there. It is in Jerusalem that Jesus Christ was crucified and where He arose from.
why is social development so important during a childhood early years
This question is the equivalent of asking "Why is jesus so important in christianity" She is just a part of it
Corinth was a Monarchy so it was ruled and ran by its kings, although its kings had advisers
Jesus and the early Apostles/disciples did and today some claim to be able to do so.