The story of Timotheus
Timotheus was a prominent figure in the New Testament of the Bible. He was a companion of the Apostle Paul and was a leader in the early Christian church. He was born in Lystra, a city in the Roman province of Galatia, to a Jewish father and a Greek mother. His father was Eunice and his mother was Lois. He had a sister named Eunice. Timotheus was best known for his missionary work with Paul. He was a faithful companion and helper to Paul, and was with him on his second and third missionary journeys. He was also present at the Council of Jerusalem, where the apostles discussed the issue of Gentile converts. He was also a leader in the early church, and was responsible for the spread of Christianity in the region. Timotheus was also known for his writings. He wrote two letters to the church in Corinth, which are included in the New Testament. He also wrote a letter to the church in Philippi, which is also included in the New Testament. His writings are important for understanding the early church and its teachings. Timotheus was an important figure in the early church and his legacy lives on today. He was a faithful companion to Paul and a leader in the early church. His writings are important for understanding the early church and its teachings. He is remembered for his missionary work and his writings, which are included in the New Testament.
Name meaning
"Honoring God"
Name origin
Greek
Role
Disciple and companion of the apostle Paul.
First mention
The Acts of the Apostles 16:1
Appearances in the Bible
17 mentions