Yes
It would be a great help if you specified one of the six popes named Paul.
It was pope pias XI
The pope Benedict the 16th has not done much for the world .
Febreze was created by Procter & Gamble researchers in the early 1990s. It was developed as an odor eliminating product to help freshen fabrics and eliminate odors in homes.
You need to get help from an expert. See a doctor, a priest, or a minister. A guidance counselor at school might be helpful.
Some wise leaders are George Washington, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Nelson Mandela, Martin Luther King Jr., Douglas MacArthur, Oprah Winfrey, Pope John Paul II, and lastly Abraham Lincoln.(if this doesn't help look on Google or Yahoo answers):)
The Catholic Church would consider Peter the very 1st Pope. Every pope thereafter is "Peter's Successor." Pope Benedict XVI would be considered the 266th Pope. So if you're looking for a numerical answer - it just depends on your definition of "Early Church." This should help: Here is a list of Popes from Peter to John Paul II (the list obviously hasn't been updated in a few years, but the only Pope missing is our current one, Pope Benedict XVI)
Pope Paul II (23 February 1417 – 26 July 1471), born Pietro Barbo, was Pope from 1464 until his death in 1471. I’m not really sure how God helped him, but I’m pretty sure that Pope Paul II wasn’t paying much attention to God, so you can probably just give that up.
John Paul Jones
John Bosco began educating young street boys in Turin, Italy, to distract them from a life of crime and give them a good basic knowledge of their faith. He also taught them skills for various jobs and helped them find gainful employment. He went on to form the Salesians of John Bosco which founded similar schools around the world.
Pope John Paul II played a significant role in the end of communism in Poland by providing moral support and inspiration to the Solidarity movement and its leader, Lech Wałęsa. His 1979 visit to Poland galvanized public sentiment against the communist regime, encouraging people to assert their rights and faith. The Pope's emphasis on human dignity and freedom resonated deeply with the Polish populace, fostering a sense of unity and purpose that ultimately contributed to the regime's decline. His influence extended beyond Poland, inspiring similar movements across Eastern Europe.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney (!!