I think Paul does not teach his own beliefs.
What he teaches in the letters written by him is consistent with other books of the New Testament.
I think you have a misunderstanding here.
His own people...the Pharisees.
the apostle Paul was stoned by the people even Jesus was betrayed
In Acts 28:30 (NIV) "For two whole years Paul stayed there in his own rented house and welcomed all who came to see him."
In the Acts of the Apostles, Luke does not tell us the story of all the apostles. A few are mentioned here and there. Luke concentrates mainly on the Apostle Peter and the Apostle Paul. The latter part of the book is the Apostle Paul's part in spreading Christianity, and so Luke ends the book by telling us that Paul is still under the Roman hand, but is not in prison, perse, but has rented his own house, receiving all who come to him preaching the kingdom of God and teaching the things of Christ.
The appearance of Paul before Caesar is mentioned in Acts of the Apostles, which does not provide any reliable information as to when this would have occurred. There is no confirmation of the appeal to Caesar and the journey to Rome, in Paul's own epistles, leading some scholars to challenge the historicity of Acts and dismiss this as novelistic fiction.
Yes, he did. In the Roman letter, the scribe even sends his own greeting to the recipients:Romans 16:22 - I, Tertius, who wrote this epistle, greet you in the Lord. [NKJV]
After Paul had established churches in Galatia and moved on, false teachers entered the churches and introduced wrong doctrine. They taught that salvation was by faith in Christ and keeping the law. Their message was a mixture of Christianity and Judaism, of grace and law, of Christ and Moses. They also tried to turn the Galatians away from Paul by saying he was not a genuine apostle of the Lord and, therefore, his message was not reliable. They sought to destroy confidence in the message by undermining confidence in the messenger. In his letter Paul writes the true character of salvation as being given by grace from beginning to end, not earned by law-keeping. Good works are not a condition of salvation, but a fruit of it. The Christian has died to the law; he leads a life of holiness, not by his own efforts, but by the power of the indwelling Holy Spirit of God.
Everyone have their own beliefs and have their own understandings. Its everyone's individual responsibility to realize what is right and what is wrong.
Based on the epistles of Paul and his own description of his conversion, it is possible that he was a rabbi, but probably impossible to prove. Some scholars, such as Maurice Goguel (Jesus the Nazarene), are more certain and do describe Paul as a rabbi. This appears to conflict with the description of him in Acts of the Apostles as a mere tent-maker, but it is true that rabbis were encouraged to learn a trade.
Nobody can teach you that. You have to learn on your own.Nobody can teach you that. You have to learn it on your own.
Paretns usually have their own moral beliefs and in doing so, implement these beliefs on their children, thus teaching them to a certain level of being "good." You could Also google it, and find other parents who sometimes too struggle with the hardships of being a good parent.
everyone have their own beliefs and for me i dont think its going to end like that