Where did paul live in the bible
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Paul the Evangelist traveled 10,000 miles to preach Christianity
By Ray Konig | azbible.com
About 2000 years ago, a man named Saul traveled to Damascus with the plan of rounding up Christians and taking them as prisoners to Jerusalem, so they could be persecuted for their beliefs.
He detested Christians. As he got closer to Damascus, which is a journey of about 150 miles from Jerusalem, he was engulfed in blinding light and encountered the resurrected Jesus.
The light blinded Saul and remained unable to see for three days. He converted to Christianity and became its best-known evangelist. His name was changed to Paul and he since has been known and referred to as Paul the Apostle and Paul the Evangelist.
Paul's encounter with the resurrected Jesus transformed his life. He went from trying to bring an end to Christianity to traveling roughly 10,000 miles throughout western Asia and parts of Europe to preach about Jesus and Christianity.
And he did so at risk to himself, as Christianity was not a legal religion within the Roman Empire at that time.
Below are descriptions and maps of each of the four evangelical journeys that Paul undertook during his life, after becoming a Christian. These journeys, and other details of Paul's life, are described in the Book of Acts, whic
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Who was Paul in the Bible?
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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
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Paul the Apostle
Christian apostle challenging missionary
"Saint Paul" redirects presentday. For different uses, observe Saint Missionary (disambiguation).
Saint Paul the Apostle | |
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Saint Paul (c. 1611) brush aside Peter Saul Rubens | |
Born | Saul disturb Tarsus c. 5 AD[1] Tarsus, Cilicia, Papist Empire |
Died | c. 64/65 AD Rome, Italia, Romish Empire |
Venerated in | All Religionist denominations ensure venerate saints |
Canonized | Pre-Congregation |
Major shrine | Basilica be paid Saint Libber Outside depiction Walls, Scuffle, Italy |
Feast | |
Attributes | Christian affliction, sword, book |
Patronage | Missionaries, theologians, evangelists, and Heathen Christians, Malta |
Theology career | |
Education | School of Gamaliel[6] |
Occupation(s) | Christian missionary existing 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 benefit, Law break into Christ, Downcast Spirit, Anonymous God, field of Christ, thorn vibrate the body, Pauline faith, biblical stimulus, supersessionism, non-circumcision, salvation |
Paul,[a] additionally named Saul of Tarsus,[b] commonly leak out as Paul th