Expertly Crafted Essay On The Books Of Acts, Romans, I Corinthians, And II Corinthians.

I Corinthians
The Ist Corinthians is an epistle written by Paul and contains key names such as Timothy and Chloe. Apostle Paul wrote the book with the aim to informing the church of Corinth to watch their ways of behavior (Morgan, 2010). Paul particularly wrote a message to the church to address and remedy the divisions and the immorality that had cropped among men of the church. One main verse of the book is the verse that shows that Paul had received complaints about the church and was in order to arrest them in their early stages, “there are quarrels among you” (1:11).
II Corinthians
The book of II Corinthian is written as an epistle. It is a letter from the Apostle Paul. The other main persons discussed in the book are Titus and Timothy. The book was written by the Apostle Paul to the church of Corinth in a bid to protect and defend his Apostleship. The message to the church by Paul was mean to teach and warn the followers against the false teachers of the world, who were spreading heresy. One of the key verses is chapter 4:5, in which Paul explains his ministry and that he would preach Jesus Christ alone and no Paul himself; the verse says “For we do not preach ourselves, but Christ Jesus as Lord, and ourselves as bondservants for Jesus’ sake” (4:5).

Acts

The book of Acts was is a book written by Luke, who wrote the Gospel of Luke. The book was written between 60-62 A.D. It contains several sermons of the men of God. The book is named “Acts” because it records the "Acts of the Apostles,” who worked with the Holy spirit. The men of God present in the book of Acts include Peter, John, Paul, James, Barnabas, Stephen, Timothy, Lydia, Silas, and Apollos. Some of the texts include Chapter 16: 6-19:20, which highlights Paul’s vision.

Romans

The book of Romans was written by Apostle Paul roughly between 56-57 A.D. It highlights some of the works done by the Apostle Paul. The main reason why the book was written is to strengthen the faith of believers in Rome. This is where the name the name “Romans” is derived from. Some of the chapters highlighted include chapter 1-8, which explains the foundation of faith (Hendrickson Publishers, 2008).

References

Morgan, G. C. (2010). The Corinthian letters of Paul: An exposition of I and II Corinthians. Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock.
Hendrickson Publishers. (2008). The Holy Bible: King James Version. Peabody, Mass: Hendrickson Publishers.