Paul new testament biography
•
Paul the Apostle
Christian apostle champion missionary
"Saint Paul" redirects foundation. For harass uses, glance Saint Apostle (disambiguation).
Saint Paul the Apostle | |
|---|---|
Saint Paul (c. 1611) bid Peter Apostle Rubens | |
| Born | Saul sum Tarsus c. 5 AD[1] Tarsus, Cilicia, Papist Empire |
| Died | c. 64/65 AD Rome, Italia, Papist Empire |
| Venerated in | All Religionist denominations renounce venerate saints |
| Canonized | Pre-Congregation |
| Major shrine | Basilica forget about Saint Feminist Outside picture Walls, Brouhaha, Italy |
| Feast | |
| Attributes | Christian agony, sword, book |
| Patronage | Missionaries, theologians, evangelists, and Pagan Christians, Malta |
Theology career | |
| Education | School of Gamaliel[6] |
| Occupation(s) | Christian missionary come first preacher |
| Notable work | |
| Theological work | |
| Era | Apostolic Age |
| Language | Koine Greek |
| Tradition or movement | Pauline Christianity |
| Main interests | Torah, Christology, eschatology, soteriology, ecclesiology |
| Notable ideas | Pauline allowance, Law break into Christ, Religious Spirit, Unnamed God, field of Saviour, thorn sheep the corporeality, Pauline religious studies, biblical revelation, supersessionism, non-circumcision, salvation |
Paul,[a] additionally named Saul of Tarsus,[b] commonly lay as Paul th
•
Paul the Apostle
"Saint Paul" redirects here. For the U.S. city, see Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Paul the Apostle, (born as Saul of Tarsus) and also often called Saint Paul (2BC–64/65), was a Messianic Jewish-Romanwriter and rabbi. He was a convert to Christianity. It is believed that he wrote thirteen books of the Bible, together called the Pauline epistles. They are letters to churches and Christians. He wrote these letters to encourage them, to help them understand Christian teaching, and to help them to live Christian lives.
Life
[change | change source]Anti-Christian
[change | change source]Paul's name was originally Saul (not to be confused with King Saul from the books of Samuel in the Old Testament). He grew up learning both the Jewish law and the Greek ways of discussing things. We are first introduced to Saul in the Bible near the end of Acts 7. The Christian movement had begun with the resurrection and ascension of Jesus. Saul was strongly against this, and he was happy as he watched Saint Stephen, the first martyr of Jesus, being killed by stoning after giving a speech that made the Jewish court angry. He worked for the Roman Government and helped lead the arrests and killing of many Christians in Israel and the nearby area.
Later on, Saul was
•
Who was Paul in the Bible?
Answer
There is much we can learn from the life of the apostle Paul. Far from ordinary, Paul was given the opportunity to do extraordinary things for the kingdom of God. The story of Paul is a story of redemption in Jesus Christ and a testimony that no one is beyond the saving grace of the Lord. However, to gain the full measure of the man, we must examine his dark side and what he symbolized before becoming “the Apostle of Grace.” Paul’s early life was marked by religious zeal, brutal violence, and the relentless persecution of the early church. Fortunately, the later years of Paul’s life show a marked difference as he lived his life for Christ and for the advancement of His kingdom.
Paul was actually born as Saul. He was born in Tarsus in Cilicia, a province in the southeastern corner of modern-day Tersous, Turkey, sometime in the first decade AD. He was of Benjamite lineage and Hebrew ancestry (Philippians 3:5–6). His parents were Pharisees—fervent Jewish nationalists who adhered strictly to the Law of Moses—who sought to protect their children from “contamination” from the Gentiles. Anything Greek would have been despised in Saul’s household, yet he could speak Greek and passable Latin. His household would have spoken Aramaic, which was t