Paul visited Corinth at least three times that we know of. The first visit was when he founded the church (Acts 18). He stayed in Corinth for eighteen months teaching, training, and working in his tent-making business. This is also when he met Priscilla and Aquila--they were Jews who had been kicked out of Rome by Claudius (Acts 18:2)--who became his close friends and ardent supporters in the ministry.
The second visit was a "sad" or "hard" visit (2 Cor. 2:1). This visit followed the letter we know as 1 Corinthians (which was really his second letter to them). Apparently, things were not getting any better, so Paul went in-person to address some of the problems (probably dealing with the "sinful man" mentioned in 1 Cor. 5).
The third visit (2 Cor. 13:1) was after he wrote the letter we know as 2 Corinthians. He returned on one of his last missionary journeys and remained there for another three months (Acts 20:3) at which time he wrote "Romans" (c. A.D. 55).
Timothy was sent by Paul to Corinth.
Paul who was formerly called Saul was an Apostle. Before he went to Corinth he to paphos and Salamis. At the place he meet the sorcerer.
Paul faced many problems in the new testament. He was shipwrecked, put in Jail and the church of Corinth gave him trouble.
When the book of Romans was written Paul was in Corinth.
Yes.....in about 56CE.
Paul visited Corinth during his second missionary journey, where he stayed for over a year and a half. He visited Athens during his second missionary journey as well, after leaving Berea and before arriving in Corinth.
The person who came and spoke in the troubled Corinth church was the apostle Paul.
Paul Paul visited Corinth, Antioch, Inconium, , Piisdia, Lystra, Thessalonica.
A.d. 50-52.
Greeks.
Church at Ephesus Church at Corinth
Paul visited several key destinations during his missionary trips, including cities such as Antioch, Ephesus, Corinth, and Rome. These cities were important centers of trade, culture, and religion in the ancient world, and Paul's visits helped spread the message of Christianity to a wider audience.