No, absolutely not. The Apostle Paul taught that there is no Jew nor Greek (Gentiles) in Christ, we are all one in Him.
Galatians 3:28 There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus.
Galatians chapters 5 and 6 teach that a Gentile does not need to become circumsized to become a Christian. Circumcision was a sign between God and the Jews, so the teaching that we do not need to become circumsized is also teaching that we do not need to become Jews before we can become Christians. The Bible also teaches that we as Gentiles are made spiritual Jews just by being born again, becoming part of the body of Christ.
No - Paul felt a special calling to go to the gentiles and preach the Good News of Jesus to them. Answer 2: It was before (and not after) his conversion that Paul was persecuting Jewish Christians (not Gentiles). Then he had a special experience on the road to Damascus which turned his life around.
Yeshua (Jesus) was foretold by prophets before he was born on earth and is the Messiah to the Jewish people who receive salvation as well as the gentiles who receive salvation.
The apostle who is traditionally considered to not be Jewish is Paul, also known as Saul of Tarsus. He was a Roman citizen and a Pharisee who initially persecuted Christians before converting to Christianity. Although he was of Jewish heritage, his mission primarily focused on spreading the gospel to Gentiles, which distinguished his role in the early Christian church.
If you are Christian, you pray before bedtime. If you are Jewish, you do not pray at all.
You can get your own Bible before you are a Christian.
No, Paul lived about three hundred years before Constantine. The one who influenced Constantine to become a Christian (if he did) was Eusebius.No, Paul lived about three hundred years before Constantine. The one who influenced Constantine to become a Christian (if he did) was Eusebius.No, Paul lived about three hundred years before Constantine. The one who influenced Constantine to become a Christian (if he did) was Eusebius.No, Paul lived about three hundred years before Constantine. The one who influenced Constantine to become a Christian (if he did) was Eusebius.No, Paul lived about three hundred years before Constantine. The one who influenced Constantine to become a Christian (if he did) was Eusebius.No, Paul lived about three hundred years before Constantine. The one who influenced Constantine to become a Christian (if he did) was Eusebius.No, Paul lived about three hundred years before Constantine. The one who influenced Constantine to become a Christian (if he did) was Eusebius.No, Paul lived about three hundred years before Constantine. The one who influenced Constantine to become a Christian (if he did) was Eusebius.No, Paul lived about three hundred years before Constantine. The one who influenced Constantine to become a Christian (if he did) was Eusebius.
Muslim, Christian, and Jewish, the Moors were very tolerant.
In Judaism: Judaism argues that there are certain Divine Laws which apply to Gentiles (Non-Jews), called the Noahide Laws. The Noahide Laws do not contain any requirement for Gentiles to keep kosher, but there is a requirement that Gentiles not consume an animal while it still lives.In Christianity: This was an argument among Christians in the early days of the Church. A minority called Judaizers argued that all of the Old Testament Law was binding on new converts to Christianity and that a person had to convert to Judaism before becoming a Christian. Accordingly, Judaizers argued that the Laws of Kashrut applied to Christians. However, Apostle Paul and the majority of the Christian leadership disagreed holding that Jesus was the fulfillment of the Old Testament Law and, therefore, the ritual laws like Kashrut were no longer binding on Christians. Paul's view became the mainstream view as more and more Greeks converted to Christianity and had no intention to become kosher, observe the sabbath, or get circumcised.
God called him to take the gospel to the gentiles (non Jewish nations).Act 9:15 But the Lord said to him, "Go, for he (this is speaking about Paul) is a chosen vessel of Mine to bear My name before Gentiles, kings, and the children of Israel.Act 15:7 And when there had been much dispute, Peter rose up and said to them: "Men and brethren, you know that a good while ago God chose among us, that by my mouth the Gentiles should hear the word of the gospel and believe.
He didn't. The Cross tattoo on his left shoulder is to honour his grandmother who is a Christian and who prays for him before every match.
No, he's a christian. BUT before his commitment ceremony to Adam Lambert takes place this fall, he is converting to Judaism for Adam.
Before Christianity, people believed in God according to faith. Most were Jewish, but there were Jewish converts and those who just believed. The early believers simply were looking forward to the time of Christ, and according to Paul, they were justified by faith.