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The incident in question didn't involve Paul. It was John the Baptist who, while imprisoned, sent followers to inquire of Jesus.

Matthew 11:2, 3 - And when John had heard in prison about the works of Christ, he sent two of his disciples and said to Him, "Are You the Coming One, or do we look for another?"

(Parallel passage at Luke 7:18-20)

[NKJV]

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Q: Was Paul in prison and did he send a message to Jesus are you the one or is their another one to come?
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What was St Paul's ministry to the gentiles?

He preached the core message of Jesus - the Kingdom of God.


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What message did St Paul give to the people of his time?

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Was pauls ministry contray to Christs?

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What role did Jesus and Paul play in the early history of Christianity?

Apart from their obvious roles as Messiah and Apostle, scholars have long debated the apparent mismatch between the teachings of Jesus and Paul. One normal way of stating it is that Jesus preached about God but Paul preached about Jesus. Or, Jesus announced the kingdom of God and Paul announced the Messiahship of Jesus. Also, Jesus called people to a simple gospel of repentance, belief, and the practice of the Sermon on the Mount while Paul developed a complex theology of justification by faith, something Jesus never mentioned. Some say that Jesus preached a wonderful universal message and that Paul scrunched it back into the small distorting framework of his Jewish, rabbinic mind. Others say that Jesus preached a pure Jewish message and that Paul falsified it by turning it into a Greek, philosophical and even anti-Jewish construct. In defense of Paul here, he thought of it this way: Jesus was the Composer and he was the conductor or Jesus was the Architect and he was the builder. Paul was explicitly honouring Jesus by not saying and doing the same things but by pointing people back to Jesus' own unique achievement.


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Jesus influenced Saint Paul through a transformative encounter on the road to Damascus, where Paul experienced a vision of Jesus and heard his voice. This encounter led Paul to convert to Christianity and become one of its most influential early leaders, spreading the teachings of Jesus and establishing churches throughout the Roman Empire. Paul's writings, found in the New Testament, reflect his deep devotion to Jesus and his message of love, grace, and salvation.


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