Flaget high school in Louisville.(Now closed).
Studying any biblical source with maps detailing the travels of the Apostle Paul, you soon discover that he traveled along the coastal areas of southern Asia Minor (Greek half), Greece, and Rome. He states in Romans 15:20 that 'Yea, so have I strived to preach the gospel, NOT where Christ was named, lest I should build upon another man's foundation.' Paul did not want to go where Peter and the other Apostles were laying the foundational teachings of the gospel. Nowhere do we find Paul teaching in Pontus, or Cappadocia, or Bithynia which where located in the northern area of Asia Minor off the coast of the Black Sea where Peter and some of the other Apostles were teaching. We even read of Paul being expressly forbidden to preach in Bithynia when the Holy Spirit suffered (permitted) them not to go when in Mysia. Instead they went to Troas (Acts 16: 7-8). It was this region where some of the lost tribes were now living as 'strangers' or as history called them 'leuco-Syrians' or white Syrians among those Gentiles (not the darker complexion peoples who were the Arameans and remain in modern Syria to this day). Finally, we find Paul teaching in southern Galatia, in the cities of Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe (Acts 14) but nowhere in northern Galatia that is the area where Peter addresses his letter to the tribes of Israel.
Paul makes a referrence to travelling to Spain, a natural launching point to the Isles (Britain, Ireland, Scotland) but his imprisonment in Rome may have prevented this from occurring. He is said to have been beheaded in Rome about 67 AD.
THere are accounts of some of Paul's travels in his own epistles and in Acts of the Apostles. We can assume that where there are differences, Paul's account is the more reliable.
In his Epistle to the Galatians, Paul said that after his conversion, he travelled to Arabia, and only then went to Damascus (bypassing Jerusalem), then Jerusalem, Syria and Cilicia, and, after a period of fourteen years, back to Jerusalem (Galatians 1:17-2:1). He must have travelled widely in Asia Minor and Greece. The Epistle to the Romans indicates he intended to visit Rome, and Clement of Rome (1 Clement) indicates that Paul probably then went to Spain, where he spent the remainder of his life.
St. Paul studied Jewish law under the rabbi Gamaliel in Jerusalem.
St Paul studied in Jerusalem.
St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary was established in 1963.
Historians are uncertain about whether St. Paul had any siblings as there is no specific mention of them in historical records or the Bible. St. Paul himself does not mention any siblings in his letters.
St. Peter and St. Paul were not related in a familial sense. They were both key figures in the early Christian church and played important roles in spreading Christianity, but they were not related by blood.
Saint Paul was a Roman citizen.
St. Paul is often symbolized by a sword, representing both his martyrdom and his role as a teacher of the Word of God. Another symbol associated with St. Paul is a book or scroll, signifying his letters and teachings that are included in the New Testament.
St. Paul
Paul L. St. Pierre has written: 'Systems study as related to library operations' -- subject(s): Libraries, Information storage and retrieval systems, Automation
Harrington C. Lees has written: 'St. Paul's epistles to Thessalonica' -- subject(s): Bible, Study and teaching, Textbooks 'St. Paul and his converts' -- subject(s): Missions
Arthur Gordner Leacock has written: 'Studies in the life of St. Paul' -- subject(s): Paul and Pauline Epistles, Study
St Paul MINNESOTA? No.
The address of the St. Paul Public Library is: 145 Fifth Street, St. Paul, 72760 0123
Jesus called st. Paul ....err... well...st. Paul I guess
Samuel Pepys attended St. Paul's School in London before going on to study at Magdalene College, Cambridge.
St Paul
Saul
No, St. Paul is the capital of Minnesota.
June 29 is the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul.