0
Paul who was originally called Saul
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Was the Apostle Paul a Sadducee?
No, the Apostle Paul was not a Sadducee. He was a Pharisee before his conversion to Christianity.
Who was the of the father of Apostle Paul?
Paul's father was a Pharisee. His name is not recorded.
Who was the apostle who began as a church wrecking pharisee?
Paul, although his original name was Saul.
Who was the apostle who began as a church-wrecking pharisee?
Paul, although his original name was Saul.
What disciples were Pharisees?
Some of the disciples who were Pharisees include Nicodemus and Paul (formerly known as Saul). They were Jewish religious leaders who followed the teachings of the Pharisees before becoming followers of Jesus.
Was Saul a tax collector?
No, Saul was not a tax collector. He was a Pharisee and a persecutor of early Christians before his conversion to Christianity and becoming known as the apostle Paul.
Who was the first pharisee to be saved?
the answer is deruyisk a pharisee.
What is the singular possessive and plural for pharisee?
The singular possessive form of "pharisee" is "pharisee's," and the plural form is "pharisees'."
What Christian spread the good teachings of Jesus and he was born in Tarsus?
A pharisee named Saul of Tarsus, who became the Apostle Paul(Acts 22:1-11/Acts 28:16, 23, 30, 31)
Who was born and bred a pharisee and was dead-set against christians while on a trip however saw the light changed his name and started spreading the good news PS he wrote a lot of letters?
Paul the apostle.
What book is apostle paul's ancestors listed in the Bible?
(Philippians 3:5) 5 circumcised the eighth day, out of the family stock of Israel, of the tribe of Benjamin, a Hebrew [born] from Hebrews; as respects law, a Pharisee;
Who was Paul before he became an apostle?
He was a young pharisee, a Jew who was also a Roman citizen by birth, called Saul from Tarsus who by profession was a tent maker. He became one of Christianity's greatest opponents before his conversion to it.
