I assume you refer to Paul (referred to as Saul before his conversion). Some Jews did hear and accept the Gospel of Jesus Christ, but the majority, especially the Jewish leaders, did not accept it. In fact they wanted nothing more than to kill and silence the prophets of Christ. Paul, an apostle, through direction from a vision, went and preached the Gospel to the Gentiles. (Jews believed Gentiles to be less superior and unable to obtain Gods mercy and grace because they weren't of the "chosen people"). This, of course, angered the Jews and made them want to silence these men even more. So, the answer is yes and no; some Jews chose to follow Christ through the disciple's teachings, but the majority did not.
cause they hated his guts
The gates of Damascus were guarded by the Jews who were living there during Saul's conversion. They were helping Saul before he became Paul.
The first Israelite king was King Saul.
Diaspora. "Saul" "Hebrews" and "Esther" are names, not events.
According to Luke, who travelled with Saul and wrote the book of Acts in the New Testament, in Acts 22 Saul addressed Jews and gave his defense for following Christ. Saul, also known a s Paul, was told by the risen Jesus that he would be the messenger to the Gentiles. Judaism was for the Jews and those who wished to be proselyted into the Jewish nation, but the prophets of Judaism told of a time when the Gentiles would be accepted by God fulfilling the promise made to Abraham, father of the Jews, that through his seed all nations would be blessed (Genesis 22:18).
Saul would probably be the biggest incident of a person changing of a religion. Just in case, this Saul is not the king before David, this Saul is the man who changed is name to Paul after believing in Jesus, who he met on his way to Damascus
Saul seeks Christians in Damascus to being back to Jerusalem to persecute. A voice asks, 'Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?' , and tells him it is hard to prick against the goads (kicks). (Jesus is the farmer, Saul is the ox -- stubborn, yet being goaded in the right direction.) Saul is struck blind. His travelling companions do not hear anything. God tells Ananias to meet Saul, and where he can find him. Ananias lays hands on Saul, and the scales fall from his eyes. Saul is baptised. To everyone's amazement, Saul preaches in Damascus. The Jews plot to kill Saul, so he escapes in a basket over the walls of Damascus. Saul meets up with the initially wary Christians in Jerusalem, and disputes against the Hellenists. When the Hellenists try to kill him too, the Christians send Saul to Tarsus. The churches in Judea, Galilee and Samaria prosper. In Lydda, Peter heals Aeneas, who was bedridden with paralysis, so all Lydda believe. Peter raises Dorcas from Joppa from the dead. Peter stays with Simon, a tanner. (For a law-keeping Jew of that time, it was strictly forbidden to associate with anyone who routinely worked with dead animals.)
He used to be King Saul and when he was he would kill jews. However one day when he met Jesus on a road he was turned from his ways and became Saint Paul, a wonderful apostle.
The kings started by Pharaoh. in the bible. But if you ask for a king of the Jews then Saul in Samuel book is their first king.
he was good at fighting for the Jews. He was a good leader and he was very strong. But he couldn't kill David Thank you (^^) Kimmy
After God chose Saul as the first king of Israel, his personality changed. Power corrupted him, changing him from a humble man to one who was full of pride and self-will. Saul continued to defy God's rule until a new king, David, was chosen to rule. Saul died when he fell upon his sword on the battlefield.
He used to be King Saul and when he was he would kill jews. However one day when he met Jesus on a road he was turned from his ways and became Saint Paul, a wonderful apostle.