barnabas
Barnabas encouraged the believers in Jerusalem to accept Saul after his conversion by speaking about Saul's encounter with Jesus on the road to Damascus and his subsequent preaching of the gospel. Barnabas vouched for Saul's sincerity and transformation, leading the believers to trust in Saul's newfound faith.
Ananias was initially hesitant to help Saul because he was known for persecuting Christians. Ananias feared for his own safety and the safety of other believers, as well as possibly being deceived by Saul's actions. However, after receiving a vision from the Lord, Ananias obeyed and went to help Saul.
Saul (who later became known as the apostle Paul) was in Jerusalem and played a role in the persecution of early Christians during the time Jesus was alive. He did not meet Jesus in person until after Jesus' death and resurrection on the road to Damascus.
Saul was the first king of Israel, chosen by the prophet Samuel. David was the second king and is known for defeating Goliath and expanding the kingdom of Israel. Solomon was David's son and the third king known for his wisdom and building the Temple in Jerusalem.
Saul did not need permission to go to Damascus as he could travel where ever he liked, but he did need permission from the High Priest to go to Damascus and arrest persons who were following "The Way", which was the expression used to mean following Jesus' teachings. The High Priest could have been one of three persons as we are not exactly sure of the date this happened. Caiaphas was nearing the end of his time in 34 A.D. and Jonathan Ben Hanan was High Priest in 36 A.D., with Theophilus being High Priest in 37 A.D. It was in this time frame that Saul was traveling to Damascus on this mission.
Ananias, a disciple in Damascus, came to Saul and said, "Brother Saul, receive your sight." Ananias then laid his hands on Saul, and something like scales fell from Saul's eyes, and he regained his sight. (Acts 9:17-18)
Barnabbas and Saul
Probably because it was so in ancient Israel. Saul, David, and Solomon ruled from Jerusalem.
Saul and David help make Israel and Judah a formidable kingdom. It was during David's reign that Jerusalem would become the capital.
Prophet from Jerusalem, knew Paul from when he was Saul, and met in Paul's third missionary journey
a bar, to cure his headache from that blinding white light on the road. :-)
saul who is also called paul
Hereon Jerusalem Sch-em Antonio
Hereon Jerusalem Sch-em Antonio
He gave Saul permission to address letters to the synagogues ofDamascus, requesting that the any followers of the Way be arrested and brought back to Jerusalem in chains.
King David. When he was a young lad he was sent by his father to check on his brothers who were serving with King Saul's army. He accepted the challenge of Goliath for one on one combat to settle the battle between Saul and the Philistines. He found Saul's armour to heavy but defeated Goliath with a sling and stone in the Valley of Ela. (1st Samuel - Chapter 17) He went on to be Saul's son in law, confidant of Jonathan (Saul's son), and (estranged) member of Saul's court. David eventually succeeded Saul. He reigned for 7 years in Hebron and then established his capital in Jerusalem where he reigned for 33 years.) He was succeeded by his son Solomon who built the First Temple.
A zealous persecutor of the Christians one day Saul was traveling on the road from Jerusalem to Damascus on a mission to "bring them which were there bound unto Jerusalem" when the resurrected Jesus appeared to him in a great light and asked "Saul, why do you persecute me?". Saul was blinded by the great light, but his sight was restored by Ananias a Christian living in Damascus. Saul became a Christian himself at this point, was baptised, took the new name Paul, and was as zealous to spread Christianity from then on as he had been to persecute Christians and try to eliminate Christianity before his direct encounter with the resurrected Jesus.
The Bible doesn't say who it was traveling on the road to Emmaus:Luk 24:13 Now behold, two of them were traveling that same day to a village called Emmaus, which was seven miles from Jerusalem.Maybe you mean this: Saul later called Paul was traveling to Damascus with letters from the high priest in Jerusalem. Saul was looking for looking for Christians, who he was going to take back to Jerusalem to the Jewish council.On the road to Damascus a white light shone around Saul and he fell to the ground and a voice said to him "Saul why do you persecute me?"You can read what happened in Acts chapter 9