亚波罗
Apollos, an eloquent and learned Jewish Christian from Alexandria, was an important figure in the early church who worked alongside Paul in spreading the gospel.
Apollos was an Alexandrian Jewish-Christian known for his eloquence, thorough knowledge of the Scriptures, and powerful public teaching (Acts 18:24–28). He had been instructed in the way of Jesus but knew only the baptism of John until Priscilla and Aquila completed his theological formation in Ephesus. After receiving a commendation, he traveled to Achaia, where he was a forceful apologist demonstrating from the Scriptures that Jesus was the Christ. He became a major figure in the Corinthian church, and a party of Corinthians claimed allegiance to him over Paul or Cephas (1 Corinthians 1:12), though both Paul and Apollos rejected such factionalism. Paul speaks warmly of him as a fellow worker (1 Corinthians 16:12), and Luther famously proposed him as the author of the Letter to the Hebrews.