- 319 (2021). It
takes its name from the
ancient port town
Kenchreai or
Cenchreae (Ancient Gr****: Κεγχρεαί),
which was
situated at the same location. Kechries...
-
Epistle to the Romans,
verses 16:1–2. A
notable woman in the
church of
Cenchreae, she was
trusted by Paul to
deliver his
letter to the Romans. Paul refers...
-
Cenchreae or
Kenchreai (Ancient Gr****: Κεγχρεαί), also
Cenchreiae or
Kenchreiai (Κεγχρειαί), was a town in
ancient Argolis,
south of Argos, and on the...
- as the
place of
composition and name Phoebe, a
deacon of the
church in
Cenchreae, as the
messenger who took the
epistle to Rome.
Prior to
composing the...
- Greece.
Corinth had two harbours:
Lechaeum on the
Corinthian Gulf and
Cenchreae on the
Saronic Gulf.
Lechaeum was the prin****l port,
connected to the...
-
Cenchreae or
Kenchreai (Ancient Gr****: Κεγχρεαί) was a city of the
ancient Troad.
According to Steph**** of Byzantium, the city was that "in
which Homer...
- In 52,
departing from Corinth, Paul
stopped at the
nearby village of
Cenchreae to have his hair cut off,
because of a vow he had
earlier taken. It is...
- the
church at
Cenchreae". The
original Gr**** says: οὖσαν διάκονον,
ousan diakonon,
being [the] [female]
servant of the
church at
Cenchreae. The word "diakonon"...
-
situated about 5 km
south of Corinth, and 6 km west of
Kechries (ancient
Cenchreae). The name
likely derives from the
adjacent Hexamilion Wall, although...
-
having achieved his mission. So in Acts 18:18 Paul had
shorn his head in
Cenchreae, for he had a vow. In Acts 21:23 we hear of four men who,
having a vow...
