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.
Paul's encounter with the unknown god in Athens, as well as the vision he received urging him to preach to the Macedonian people, both played a significant role in motivating him to preach to the Greeks. Additionally, his understanding of the universality of the gospel message and his desire to spread Christianity beyond traditional Jewish boundaries inspired him to reach out to the Greek-speaking world.
Beginning in Acts 9:3, we read of Paul's conversion, enlisting him into God's work. The Apostle Paul was to be specially called to go to the Gentiles as Acts 9:15 clearly states, 'But the Lord said unto him (Ananias), "Go thy way: for he (Paul) is a chosen vessel unto me, to bear my name before the Gentiles (many Greek cities), and kings, and the children of Israel (all 12 tribes)…"' It is the Apostle Paul, solely who is to go to the Gentiles, as well as Kings and the lost 10 tribes.
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.
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.
Paul preached on the island of Malta, also known as Melita, during his journey to Rome as a prisoner. He stayed there for three months after being shipwrecked while traveling to Italy.
No, there is no contradiction. Jesus' initial instruction to the Apostles was specific to their mission at that time, focused on the people of Israel. The command to Paul to preach to the Gentiles came later as part of the broader plan to spread the Gospel to all nations. This shows the progression and expansion of the mission rather than a contradiction.
Paul was planning to visit Jerusalem to deliver a financial gift to the church there and then continue on to Spain to preach the gospel.
The apostle Paul is not mentioned as preaching in Jerico in the bible.
1 Corinthians 1:22, 23 For Jews request a sign, and Greeks seek after wisdom; but we preach Christ crucified, to the Jews a stumbling block and to the Greeks foolishness,
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.
St. Paul.
Jesus the Christ did not preach in Rome, but Paul the apostle went to Rome and preached about Jesus as did other men.
Paul Hitz has written: 'To preach the gospel' -- subject(s): Kerygma, Preaching
paul and barnabas
Corretta Scott King
Paul preached to many people in cluding pope, jesus, god all of this while living with aids
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.
Saint Paul believed that sex was impure, but that if you could not forego sex, then it should be within marriage.
When Paul went into the synagogues, he used the Old Testament books to preach to the Israelites about Jesus and the truth of His claims.