No; not all of Paul's letters were to churches that he had "planted;" specifically Romans (written before Paul ever reached Rome) and Hebrews (if indeed Paul wrote the Hebrew letter - its authorship is uncertain).
Additionally, four of his epistles, 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus and Philemon, were to individuals, not Christian communities.
James, John, Jude, Peter
in the new testament St.Paul wrote 2 letters to the Corinthians!! :) good stuff
Is this about the bible. well if you look at the back of a bible ( my bible has this) it tells you when the books were written and who wrote them. These are the following john in gospel, 1john 2john and 3john, Revelations.
While in prison, Paul wrote several letters to various churches which are now part of the New Testament. These letters contained important theological teachings about the Christian faith, emphasizing concepts such as faith, grace, and the role of Jesus Christ in salvation. Paul's writings from prison continue to be influential and are studied by Christians worldwide.
Yes, the Book of Revelation was written during a time of Christian persecution under the Roman Empire. Christians were being persecuted and killed for their faith during that period. The author of Revelation, believed to be John the Apostle, wrote to provide encouragement and hope to the persecuted Christians.
Paul wrote a few letters to christians.
Saint Paul is the best known.
The letters of the Apostle Peter are located in the New Testament. They were written to the Christians dispersed throughout the Roman world.
Paul, Peter, John, James, and Jude all wrote epistles that formed part of the New Testament.
The Roman governor who wrote seeking guidance about what to do with Christians was Pliny the Younger. He wrote to the emperor Trajan.
The silent letter in the word "wrote" is the silent W.
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.
Paul aka Saul wrote the most letters in the New Testament
Paul aka Saul wrote the most letters in the New Testament
John Dickenson, a prominent Philadelphia lawyer, wrote these letters. These letters were then taken and put into a collected volume for others to read.
Erasmus
St. Paul (formerly Saul of Taurus) wrote most (not all) of the letters in the Bible.