Saul was blinded on the way to Damascus, he got permission from the Romans to kill the early Christians.But after he was blind for three days , he changed and became Paul one of the greatest missionaries ever. He also wrote 13 or 14 books in the new testament, including one from prison.
Saul was a Pharisee and a persecutor of early Christians before his conversion to Christianity on the road to Damascus. After his conversion, he became known as Paul and became one of the most influential figures in spreading the teachings of Christianity.
After his conversion, Saul was known as Paul.
Before Paul became a Christian he was called Saul. When he became a Christian his name was changed from Saul to Paul
Yes, Saint Paul was originally named Saul. He changed his name to Paul after his conversion to Christianity.
Saul (aka Paul) was a devout Jew before his conversion.
No. Saul became Paul because Saul murdered Christians, but when he started following Jesus, Jesus changed his name to Paul.
After his conversion, Saul of Tarsus, who later became known as the apostle Paul, dedicated his life to preaching the teachings of Jesus Christ. He traveled extensively, establishing churches and spreading the message of Christianity throughout the Roman Empire. He wrote many of the letters, or epistles, that are now part of the New Testament.
Saul who became Paul was a sworn enemy of jesus first.
Saul became Paul after experiencing a vision of Jesus on the road to Damascus, which led to his conversion to Christianity. Significant events that led to his transformation include his persecution of Christians prior to his conversion, his encounter with Jesus on the road to Damascus, and his subsequent preaching and missionary work to spread the teachings of Christianity.
Jesus,Paul(Saul),and the other apostles of Jesus
Saul's name was changed to Paul after he accepted Jesus as his savior. Paul became an apostle.
Before his conversion to Christianity, Saul, who later became known as Paul, was educated in Jerusalem under the renowned rabbi Gamaliel. He was well-versed in Jewish law and traditions, which contributed to his initial zealous persecution of Christians. Saul's education provided him with a strong foundation in both Judaism and rhetoric, which he later utilized in his missionary work as Paul.