Definitely not. Paul preached his message to Jews and Gentiles. His letters to the congregations were addressed to Christians, but Paul himself traveled widely in order to spread Christianity to non-Christians.
A born-again Christian may preach the gospel of Jesus Christ if he has read and studied the New Testament in the Bible. Historically, both the Apostle Peter and the Apostle Paul were the first to preach the gospel after the resurrection of Jesus. Peter preached to the Jews, Paul was sent by Jesus to preach the gospel to the Gentiles (non-Jews). Thereafter, ordinary Christians "gossiped the gospel" throughout the Roman Empire and beyond. Once the church became established in the Roman Empire, preaching of the gospel became the job of the "professional clergy". Nowadays, an increasing number of born-again Christians seek to preach the gospel in their family, workplace and community, since few nowadays attend church, and so will never hear the gospel otherwise.
The other sister of Herod who heard Paul preach was Bernice. She was the sister of Herod Agrippa II, and she was present at the hearing where Paul defended himself.
Paul tells us that he realised at the time of his conversion that his mission was to preach to the Gentiles and Greeks (Galatians 1:15-16): "But when it pleased God, who separated me from my mother's womb, and called me by his grace, To reveal his Son in me, that I might preach him among the heathen ..."An alternative account is in Acts of the Apostles, written some decades after the time of Paul. It says that Paul originally preached only to the Jews, until after Peter proposed to the Council in Jerusalem that the Christians should preach to the Gentiles. On this account, Paul was sent to convert the Gentiles because of Peter's vision.
Barnabas was Paul's companion on his first missionary journey. They traveled together to Cyprus and Asia Minor to preach the gospel and establish churches.
In the Bible, it talks about how Paul's original name was Saul. He was an educated Jew who hated Christians. He was a part of persecutions of Christians, and the Bible has a specific passage in Acts that talks about Saul holding the coats of the men who stoned Stephen, and Christian. Saul eventually became a Christian after having an encounter with God while traveling from city to city. So yes, there is biblical evidence of Paul (back then Saul) persecuting Christians.
they preach the truth and that jesus christ is thelord and almighty god, and he died on the cross for our sins.
Of course you can. And many Catholic parents do. Doesn't Christianity preach love and tolerance? Christians practise these virtues, not just preach them.
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.
Christians were told to preach to the Gentiles and Jews because they were falling away from the Lord's teaching. There were several times throughout the Bible where the Lord instructed the Prophets to teach the non-Christians to help save them and change their ways.
Paul was just a man, and he took Jesus with him in his heart wherever he went to preach. Jesus is the saviour, the rest are his followers.
The apostle Paul is not mentioned as preaching in Jerico in the bible.
Paul's mission was to preach the gospel to the non Jewish nations. The death of Jesus Christ as a propitiation for sin made Christianity different from Judaism. Paul just preached this.
Most Christians believe that Jesus Christs role on earth was to preach repentance to preach forgiveness to preach salvation and to die for the sins of humanity and to rise in glory to eternal life.
they preach to the public and tried to convert those who aren't christians. they also lived in extreme poverty because they wanted to live just as jesus did, they had no home.
The main commandment is to love, and unfortunately many Christians preach hate. This is a real tragedy. Unfortunately some Christians are Christians in name only. Christians are also human and every Christian sins at some point.
The other sister of Herod who heard Paul preach was Bernice. She was the sister of Herod Agrippa II, and she was present at the hearing where Paul defended himself.
A born-again Christian may preach the gospel of Jesus Christ if he has read and studied the New Testament in the Bible. Historically, both the Apostle Peter and the Apostle Paul were the first to preach the gospel after the resurrection of Jesus. Peter preached to the Jews, Paul was sent by Jesus to preach the gospel to the Gentiles (non-Jews). Thereafter, ordinary Christians "gossiped the gospel" throughout the Roman Empire and beyond. Once the church became established in the Roman Empire, preaching of the gospel became the job of the "professional clergy". Nowadays, an increasing number of born-again Christians seek to preach the gospel in their family, workplace and community, since few nowadays attend church, and so will never hear the gospel otherwise.