Because Paul needed to see what he was doing clearly. Otherwise, he might have thought it was a dream and not responded. Besides, drama is cool.
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Saul's ministry began in Damascus, where he initially went to persecute Christians. However, after his dramatic conversion experience on the road to Damascus, he became a follower of Jesus. Following his conversion, he preached in the synagogues of Damascus, proclaiming Jesus as the Son of God. This marked the beginning of his mission to spread the Gospel.
Conversion is turning to God in all things. Usually, a life long process where we turn to God for answers and direction.
Acts of the Apostles is quite clear that Paul's conversion was in fact quite sudden, resulting from a miraculous experience, in which he was blinded.Paul's own epistles never mention the blinding light of Acts and suggest that his conversion came about via a developing realisation that God "was pleased to reveal his Son in (or by means of) me." Had this passage said that God "was pleased to reveal his Son to me," there would still be a case for a dramatic conversion experience, but Burton L. Mack (Who Wrote the New Testament) says that the Greek words translate as the former, indicating a gradual realisation by Paul of his mission.
it is pauls other name. he used to kill christians but then he spoke to god and he started to preach to christians.
Ask for it. Read his word, study it. God is alive in his word and speaks to us through it. Read Mark, Luke, and Pauls epistle to the Romans. If any of that fails, ask God and see what he says! :)
It's Pauls introduction of Jesus' central role in God's arrangement for pure worship.
David didn't need conversion. He was Jewish, and was taught Torah, from birth.
To live in the Reign of God, you must accept Him and tell Him of your sins and repent them. Conversion from/to what? It is not necessary; all you have to do is accept that God is the only one who can save you, and worship him/her as befits a deity.
from sin and toward god in his ways
Conversion.
For the Puritans, conversion meant the experience of a profound spiritual transformation in which an individual's heart and mind were turned towards God. It involved a deep sense of conviction of sin, repentance, and a personal encounter with God's grace leading to a new life of faith and obedience. Conversion was seen as essential for salvation and membership in the church.