The earliest Pauline letter to proclaim Christ's crucifixion was probably I Corinthians (c. 53-54); at 1:23, Paul writes, " ... we proclaim Christ crucified ...."
The Roman soldiers were present at the Crucifixion of Jesus.
According to the Bible after his crucifixtion Jesus descended into 'schoal' or a holding place for souls.
No. Scholars have pointed out that Paul does not seem to have realised that Jesus was a person who had lived and died in Palestine in the very recent past. Some of what Paul did write is difficult to reconcile with the gospel accounts.
Paul was after Jesus.
Popular "t"radition holds that he died prior to the crucifixtion of Jesus, therefore he is considered to be the patron of a "happy death" in that he died in the presence of the Lord.
The Gospels, which are the first four books of the New Testament, contain the words of Christ before and after his crucifixtion and resurrection. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John are full of Jesus's teachings.
No Jesus is more important then Paul.
Paul never wrote of the life and mission of Jesus. He mentioned that Jesus was crucified, but some scholars question whether he saw that as a spiritual crucifixion or a physical crucifixion on earth. Raymond E Brown and many other scholars note that Paul, in his references to a risen body, spoke of one that was spiritual and not flesh and blood.
Jesus called st. Paul ....err... well...st. Paul I guess
In the Bible, Moses comes first, then Jesus, then Paul.
No, Paul was not taught by Jesus during his ministry. Paul became a follower of Jesus after having a vision of him on the road to Damascus.
Paul always believed in Jesus.