A:
The scriptures of Paul are simply letters that he wrote. Thirteen have been attributed to him, but most New Testament scholars now say that he really only wrote seven of these, and that the remainder were written using his name after he had died. This means that the real meaning of the pseudo-Pauline epistles, Ephesians, Colossians, 2 Thessalonians, 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy and Titus, is hidden from us unless we read them from the point of view of the real authors.
One of the genuine epistles, Philemon, was written largely to assist an escaped slave whom Paul was sending back to his owner. The other epistles regarded as genuine are Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians, Philemon, Galatians, Philippiansand 1 Thessalonians. These were all written to church communities and share some common themes. Apart from Romans, we find Paul frequently defending his teachings and his authority against those he called false apostles and super-apostles. Another common theme is the collection Paul was making to assist the poor in Jerusalem in their time of need (for example: 2 Corinthians 8:13-14). In each epistle, Paul provides encouragement and advice. As Paul had never been to Rome, the Epistle to the Romans served partly to introduce Paul and to explain his travel plans.
35
Making the prophecies of the Scriptures come true.
Paul wrote most of them
Paul travelled by foot and boat, and possibly cart or donkey, which was not indicated specifically in Scriptures, but prevalent in the Ancient Middle East.
A:When the word 'scripture' is used in the New Testament, it is a reference to the Hebrew scriptures, or what we now call the Old Testament. The one partial exception to this is in 2 Peter 3:16, which refers to Paul's epistles as scripture, along with the "other scriptures." Second Peter was arguably the last book of the New Testament to have been written, dated by scholars to just before the middle of the second century, and by then Paul's epistles were considered scripture, as is reflected in this mistake in an epistle that was intended to appear to have been written by the apostle Peter.
I think that by Hebrew Scriptures you mean the Tanakh. In this case, it is Biblical Hebrew
Church at Ephesus Church at Corinth
0 means nothing in the scriptures.
That they are the inspired words of the ultimate authority, God.
If by 'Scriptures' you mean verses, then the Book of Psalms has the most at 2, 461. In the New Testament, the Book of Luke has most at 1,151 verses.
6 is the number of the great Lucifer in christian scriptures.
Павел is Paul in Russian.