What route did Paul's ministry travel from Asia Minor to Corinth?
Paul's ministry traveled westward across Asia Minor, present-day Turkey, then over the Aegean Sea into Greece, where Corinth is located. This occurred after he was separated from the Twelve and began his ministry among the Gentiles, continuing the gospel message he had received by revelation.
Les explains that after Paul was saved on the road to Damascus, God did not send him back to Jerusalem to check in with the Twelve or become part of their ministry. Instead, God separated him totally from the Twelve, sent him into the back side of the desert, and revealed these doctrines to him. Paul did go through Jerusalem for fourteen days and visited with Peter, but he never saw the other apostles. He then immediately began his ministry among the Gentiles. That ministry continued westward across Asia Minor, which is present-day Turkey, and then over the Aegean Sea into Greece, where Corinth is. Paul says he delivered what he also received: that Christ died for our sins, not just Israel's sins but also the sins of the pagan Corinthians, America, Europe, and the Orient, according to the Scriptures.
More Questions
Where did Paul's ministry travel after Asia Minor?
Paul's ministry continued westward across Asia Minor (present-day Turkey), over the Aegean Sea into Greece, where Corinth is.