Paul's famous address on Mars Hill was treated with great indifference. His stay was short, and never afterwards do we find him showing forth his learning, but ever after he expresses his determination to know nothing save Jesus Christ and Him crucified. (I. Cor. 2:1, 2). Corinth was a great commercial city. At present the original site is in ruins, but the new Corinth has been built three miles away, and is today a city of approximately 15,000 population. Paul spent a year and a half here, preaching and teaching, and supplemented this with a period of three months of service. It was a worldly and wicked city, and yet Paul here founded his largest church, converted from heathenism.
During this time we have the story of the burning of the books of magic, of the silver shrine of Diana, and of the Ephesian riot which compelled Paul to leave the city.
Paul afterwards revisited the churches he had founded in Europe and about 62 A.D. wrote a letter to the Ephesian churches, some six years after he left them, and while he was a prisoner in Rome.
The Journey to Jerusalem, starting from Philippi (now in ruins) where Luke joined Paul with the Gentile church's collection for the poor, is the concluding portion of our lesson.
WHAT DID SHE MEAN?
He—I tore up that poem I wrote last week.
She—Tore it up? Why, that was the best thing you ever did.—Boston Transcript.
Safety Deposit boxes for rent in an County Abstract Co, Job Printing—Star-  Daddy's Bedtime Story
Daddy's Bedtime Story

Elise Dines
On Some Wild Crabapples.
She Came to a Wild Crabapple Troe. 