Paul the Apostle - MuutaNet Comics

Paul the Apostle, also known as Saint Paul or Saul of Tarsus, was one of the most influential figures in early Christianity. He was born in Tarsus, in modern-day Turkey, in the first century AD and originally known as Saul. He was a Jewish Pharisee who actively persecuted early Christians before he had a dramatic conversion experience on the road to Damascus.

After his conversion, Paul became a devoted Christian missionary, traveling throughout the Mediterranean world to spread the message of Jesus Christ. He is credited with writing 13 of the 27 books of the New Testament, including letters to various Christian communities, which became important parts of the Bible.

In his letters, Paul emphasized the importance of faith in Jesus Christ, the idea of grace, and the notion that salvation was available to all people, not just Jews. He also addressed practical issues facing early Christian communities, such as how to deal with disputes, how to conduct worship services, and how to live a Christian life.

Paul’s teachings and writings had a significant impact on the development of Christianity, and his ideas continue to influence Christian theology and practice today.

And Then Came Paul (Oct. 11, 2022)

Paul and Jesus: How The Apostle Transformed Christianity – Professor James D. Tabor (July 22, 2022)

Historical Paul: What Scholars Actually Know About Paul’s Life, Beliefs, and Personality (Nov. 29, 2022)