Here Timothy only joined Paul in his mission and not Jesuschrist, he was a very young lad then.
They were Titus and Timothy.
Paul and Silas were later joined by Timothy on their missionary journey.
No. Timothy neither saw or got called to service by the risen Christ. He was a student of Paul.
Timothy was considered Paul's son in the faith, as he was a close companion and disciple of Paul. Timothy accompanied Paul on many of his missionary journeys and was entrusted with important tasks in the early Christian church.
II Timothy 4:11 - Only Luke is with me. Take Mark, and bring him with thee: for he is profitable to me for the ministry. (KJV)
2Timothy 1:1 Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ by the will of God, according to the promise of life which is in Christ Jesus, In this verse Paul introduces himself as an apostle of Jesus Christ. He had been commissioned to special service by the glorified Lord. This commission was not by men or through men, but directly through the will of God. Paul speaks of his apostleship as being according to the promise of life which is in Christ Jesus. God has made a promise that all who believe in Christ Jesus will receive eternal life. Paul's call to be an apostle was in harmony with this promise. In fact, if there had been no such promise, there would have been no need of an apostle like Paul.
We are told in Acts 16:1-3 that Timothy's mother was a Jew and his father was a Greek. Timothy was to be a great asset to Paul's ministry and so Paul circumcised Timothy. Why? This was done to aid Timothy's acceptance by the Jews and provide full access to the Synagogues he would be visiting with Paul and Silas. If Timothy had not been circumcised, the Jews could have assumed he had renounced his Jewish heritage and had chosen to live as a Gentile. His being one-half Jewish was important.
No, Paul was an apostle of Jesus Christ. Apostle means, "One sent with a special message or commission". Jesus commissioned Paul as the "Apostle to the Gentiles" (Romans 11:13). Paul's ministry was in line with Jesus' doctrines. There were no conflicts.
In the Bible, Timothy is referenced as a companion and co-worker of the apostle Paul. He is mentioned in several of Paul's letters, including 1 and 2 Corinthians, Philippians, Colossians, 1 and 2 Thessalonians, Philemon, and both letters to Timothy. Timothy is portrayed as a young leader within the Christian community, noted for his faithfulness and dedication to spreading the teachings of Jesus.
Timothy.
Timothy Paul Taylor is 5' 11".
Yes, and a youngish one, which is why Paul wrote to him several times with advice - these along with other letters are called the pastoral epistles. CORRECTION: Sorry, but this is not correct. Timothy was NOT a pastor. Although he had pastoral gifts for caring for and counseling people, he was actually an apostolic worker sent by Paul to help navigate the church through difficult seasons of growth and maturity. He was sent as an apostolic representative of the ministry of Paul for the specific purpose of helping the church to function properly. There is no example in all of the New Testament of the modern day "do everything" pastor. I agree and I might add that church polity in this day came from the reformation churches which came from the roman catholic church. This system is called the monarchial system. The system was created for individuals who wanted power as the so called man of GOD. In the book of 3 John 1:9 is the only example of a single leader over a group of people, today we call this type of individual a dictator.