Saul approved of Stephen's stoning and witnessed it without intervening. He likely felt vindicated in his persecution of early Christians and emboldened in his efforts to suppress the spread of Christianity.
Stephen was stoned to death in Jerusalem, outside the city walls. This event is recorded in the Bible in the Book of Acts, chapter 7.
Saul (later known as Paul) was present at Stephen's stoning and was described as giving approval to his death. He played a leading role in persecuting early Christians, including Stephen, before his conversion to Christianity on the road to Damascus.
Saint Stephen was stoned to death outside the city walls of Jerusalem. This event is recorded in the Bible in the Book of Acts, in the New Testament.
The apostle who was stoned but survived was Paul, also known as Saint Paul or the Apostle Paul. He was stoned in Lystra but managed to recover and continue his missionary work.
The Apostle Paul (formerly known as Saul) witnessed the martyrdom of St. Stephen. He approved of Stephen's execution and went on to become one of the most influential figures in spreading Christianity throughout the Roman Empire.
Stoned to death in front of Saul before his conversion.
During the stoning of Stephen, according to the book of acts, “ the witnesses laid their coats at the feet of a young man named Saul,” who later converted.
Saul, later to be known as the apostle Paul following his conversion, was a witness to the stoning of Stephen.
St. Stephen, the first martyr, a deacon of the early church, who, as he was being stoned to death, asked pardon for his persecutors... Saul (Paul) witnessed the death [prior to his conversion]
Stephen was stoned to death in Jerusalem, outside the city walls. This event is recorded in the Bible in the Book of Acts, chapter 7.
He was stoned to death.
It was Stephen who was stoned to death.
Stephen died about the year 33 AD. He was stoned to death by the Jews.
No.Acts 7:57, 58 - Then they cried out with a loud voice, stopped their ears, and ran at him with one accord; and they cast him out of the city and stoned him. And the witnesses laid down their clothes at the feet of a young man named Saul.[NKJV]
Well... Stoned.
Surely the author of Acts of the Apostles could not have seen Stephen stoned, since the event would have occurred before the author was born, as Acts seems to have been written some seventy years later, around the turn of the century. Yet Acts is so detailed and dramatic in its account, that the impression is that it was written straight after the event by an eyewitness.Acts says that Saul, later to be named Paul, witnessed Stephen being stoned, but Paul himself never mentioned this event. Bear in mind that only Paul would have been able to pass on the knowledge of his presence at the stoning so many years earlier, so his failure to do so must raise doubts about Luke's source. In fact, scholars have even called into question the claims made in Acts that Paul spent his formative years in Jerusalem.
It was Stephen who was stoned to death.