Exploring Corinth: In The Footsteps Of The Apostle Paul

The Isthmus of Corinth is a narrow strip of land that connects the Peloponnese peninsula to mainland Greece. It's famous for the Corinth Canal, a remarkable feat of engineering that cuts through the isthmus, creating a shortcut between the Ionian and Aegean Seas

The Diolkos was an ancient paved trackway from 6 century BC that crossed the Isthmus of Corinth in Greece. It was used to transport ships overland, allowing them to avoid the long and dangerous sea voyage around the Peloponnese peninsula.

The ancient port of Cenchreae was one of the two main harbors of Corinth, a powerful city-state in ancient Greece. Located on the Saronic Gulf, Cenchreae served as a vital hub for trade and transportation.It was also a significant early Christian site, mentioned in the New Testament as the place where the Apostle Paul embarked on his final journey to Ephesus.

Pass by: • Glauke fountain • Temple of Apollo • Ancient Theatre • Roman odeon • Temple E • Bema • Peirene fountain The Apostle Paul spent considerable time in Corinth, as documented in the Acts of the Apostles (Acts 18:1-18). He established a Christian community there, and his letters to the Corinthians (1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians) provide valuable insights into the challenges and triumphs of the early church.

The museum features a collection of pottery, jewelry, and other artifacts that provide a comprehensive overview of Corinth's cultural and economic significance.

A towering citadel overlooking the city, offering breathtaking views and housing ancient fortifications.

A church dedicated to Saint Paul within the heart of ancient Corinth offers a unique and moving experience. A captivating mosaic by Pastorutti and Tsotsonis, depicting the Apostle's journey, invites contemplation and connects visitors to the rich history of this sacred site