The Acts of the Apostles (1911) — PDF Scan 378
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CHAPTER XXXV Salvation to the Jews After many unavoidable delays, Paul at last reached Corinth, the scene of so much anxious labor in the past, and for a time the object of deep solicitude. He found that many of the early believers still regarded him with affection, as the one who had first borne to them the light of the gospel. As he greeted these disciples, and saw the evidences of their fidelity and zeal, he rejoiced that his work in Corinth had not been in vain. The Corinthian believers, once so prone to lose sight of their high calling in Christ, had developed strength of Christian character. Their words and acts revealed the transforming power of the grace of God, and they were now a strong force for good in that center of heathenism and superstition. In the society of his beloved companions and these faithful converts, the apostle's worn and troubled spirit found rest. This chapter is based on the Epistle to the Eomans. (372)