0
What else can I help you with?
What was apostle Paul's job?
Paul (Roman word for the Hebrew Saul) the apostle was a leader among the Pharisees prior to his dramatic conversion.
What are saints who had a conversion?
Your question is not clear. What kind of conversion? Many saints experienced some form of conversion during their lives. A few in particular are St. Paul, St. Augustine and St. Francis of Assisi. Each experienced a different type of conversion.
Why do you think Paul's conversion to God had to be so dramatic?
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.
Is Dave Lombardo atheist?
No. He previously described himself as such, but he now uses the label "Born-again" Christian, a person who has experienced a dramatic conversion to faith in Jesus.
Where did Saul's ministry begin in Acts?
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.
What is dramatic speech?
Dramatic speech is the foundation of dramatic work. The technique of dramatic speech is an essential element in the art of acting.
What is a Dramatic Description?
It is a dramatic description. A description that is a bit dramatic than what it should actually be.
What is dramatic description?
It is a dramatic description. A description that is a bit dramatic than what it should actually be.
What is the suffix in dramatic?
The suffix in "dramatic" is "-ic".
What is the part of speech of dramatic?
Dramatic is an adjective.
What is a dramatic portrayal of a character?
A Dramatic Role.
What is an example of a short dramatic poetry?
How was I To Know is an example of a short dramatic poetry. The short dramatic poetry is also called dramatic monologue poems.
