Paul.
(Saul, later known as Paul)(Acts 7:57-59)
Saul of Tarsus, who later became the Apostle Paul, was the future follower of Jesus who stood by watching the stoning of Stephen. This event marked a turning point in Paul's life, leading to his dramatic conversion and subsequent ministry as a prominent figure in the early Christian church.
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Paul was present at the stoning of James the Just. Paul's role in the early Christian community is primarily documented through his letters and the Book of Acts, and there is no mention of his involvement in James the Just's death.
Saul, later known as Paul, watched the stoning of Stephen with coats piled at his feet as mentioned in Acts 7:58. He approved of Stephen's death and later became a prominent figure in the early Christian church after his conversion on the road to Damascus.
They removed their garments to have better mobility and leverage when throwing stones, allowing them to participate more effectively in the act of stoning Stephen. It also symbolized their collective participation and agreement in his execution.
Saul approved of Stephen's stoning and witnessed it without intervening. He likely felt vindicated in his persecution of early Christians and emboldened in his efforts to suppress the spread of Christianity.
The Apostle Paul (formerly known as Saul) witnessed the martyrdom of St. Stephen. He approved of Stephen's execution and went on to become one of the most influential figures in spreading Christianity throughout the Roman Empire.
Paul. Saul, later known as Paul.
Saul of Tarsus, who later became known as the apostle Paul, stood by and watched the stoning of Stephen. This event marked a pivotal moment in Paul's life, leading to his conversion and transformation into one of the most influential figures in early Christianity.
Acts 8:1a (NIV) - "And Saul was there, giving approval to his [Stephen's] death." Saul, who would be later known as Paul, would become a major figure in the Christian Church later on.
Stephen was stoned to death. It is a very dramatic account of the first follower of Christ to die for his faith. During the stoning Stephen was blessed with a vision of Christ at the right hand of the Father in heaven. Paul, the missionary, was at the stoning. In fact, I believe he supervised the stoning. At the time Paul was called Saul, and he was one of the most ardent persecutors of Jesus' followers. Later Saul was to encounter Christ. He became a follower of Christ and his name was changed to Paul.
The Stoning of Saint Stephen was created in 1625.
The stoning probably occurred sometime in 33 or 34 AD.
stoning
Paul watched while Stephen was being stoned.Another perspective:Saul of Tarsus was witness to the stoning of Stephen (Acts 7:58), perhaps even complicit in it, but he was not yet known as Paul, nor was he a follower of Jesus at the time. The correct answer to the question is "none."
Paul was. In fact, he even "held the coats of those who did the stoning" ... that is, he approved of it. Later, however, he repented of his cruel actions toward the early Christians and became a Christian himself. In fact, he, along with Peter, was the leader of the early church.
Saul is present when Stephen is brought before the Sanhedrin and boldly explains from biblical history that their forefathers had repeatedly resisted rather than responded to God. He argues that the Sanhedrin's approval of the crucifixion of Jesus is yet another of those occasions when they resisted the Holy Spirit. Stephen's reproach turns the council into an angry mob that drags him outside the city, where they stone him to death. Saul approves of the mob's actions and watches over their garments while they stone Stephen.
Stephen's death was consented by a group of Jewish religious leaders who were angered by his teachings. His execution by stoning was witnessed by a young man named Saul (who later became the apostle Paul), who held the clothes of those who were stoning Stephen.
Saul the Rabbi, also known as the Apostle Paul. Acts 7,8.