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The contributions of Paul to the spread of Christianity
Paul’s contribution to christianity
The contributions of Paul to the spread of Christianity
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1 Corinthians 10:31 states, “So
And so for them (and for us) more than a man died on that cross. However, like the disciples we encounter the resurrected Christ. Death did not have the last word.
As a man who used to be a Jesus hater, not a follower, Paul spent most of his life following Christianity. “He spent the next 30 years traveling the eastern Mediterranean world, spreading Jesus’s teachings” (Doc F). The dedication of Paul’s teaching spread all over the Roman Empire. Traveling from Siden to Myra, all the way to Rome, Paul’s dedication greatly affected the way Christianity spread. Other early Christians also showed commitment and loyalty, even if their life was at stake.
And they compel one Simon a Cyrenian, who passed by, coming out of the country, the father of Alexander and Rufus, to bear his cross. And they bring him unto the place Golgotha, which is, being interpreted, The place of a skull." Luke 23:27-31 “And there followed him a great company of people, and of women, which also bewailed and lamented him. But Jesus turning unto them said, Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me, but weep for yourselves, and for your children.
C&C Midterm- choose 2 questions 1. Looking at the relationship between Christianity and Culture, religion and science, religion and society, please explain using one author for each pairing. a. One of the best examples of the relationship between Christianity and culture is found in St. Paul’s First Letter of Corinthians. Paul begins this letter by saying the Church is divided in Corinth, but they should all be believers of Christ.
Isidore E. Sharpe Professor John Walker NTS 301 31 August 2016 Mid-Term Exam Timothy was born from mixed parentage, his mother Eunice was a Christian Jewess and his daddy was a Gentile. He was born in the city of Lystra. His mother and grandmother Lois nourished and instructed him in the Old Testament. His characteristics were similar to Paul.
It is written, “To reveal the kingdom coming / And to reconcile the lost / To redeem the whole creation / You did not despise the cross” (Ligertwood, B. & Hillsong Worship, 2019). This portrays the just and loving gaze as it states that though Jesus was being crucified for the wrongdoings of humanity, He did not loathe humanity or seek revenge. Rather, Jesus bore the wrath that was deserved only by humanity and extended mercy to all through the gift of salvation. Therefore, justice was served as Jesus was crucified, but mercy and love were also evidently extended to sinners as they did not have to bear the punishment of death for their sins.
Regarding Pauline letters, Bible or New Testament scholars vary as to which letters Paul wrote and what is questionable. However, scholars tend to agree that Paul wrote the New Testament books of I Thessalonians, I Corinthians, II Corinthians, Romans, Philemon, and Philippians (Wilcox, 2014). Additionally, the reason scholars tend to agree that Paul wrote these books is that there are dates and locations relating to these writings. The books that are questionable or Ghostwritten are II Thessalonians, Colossians, Ephesians, I Timothy, II Timothy and Titus. What differentiates these books from the authentic category is that there are no relatable dates associated with these books or the location of their creation.
”- Romans 1:16-17 I believe that Jesus died on the cross. I believe that he died on the cross to save us from our sins. I believe that Jesus did have human feelings and did ask the Lord to help and take away the pain. Jesus asked to not go to the cross
This week’s lesson is about Paul giving council to the Hebrews. He was telling them how Esau sold his birthright for some food. He was the one God chose, but he sold it so his brother received it. Paul was telling them about Moses and mount Sinai. He told them about Jesus and how he created a new covenant when he came to earth.
For what I received I passed on to you as of first importance: that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, that he was buried, that he was raised on the third day according to the Scriptures” (1 Cor. 15:3-4). Within the previous passage of scripture, the Apostle Paul mentions that Jesus appeared to various individuals and groups of people, numbering
In this Sunday’s Epistle Reading, Saint Paul is writing to the Church in Rome (Romans 10:1-10). Paul wants them to understand how religious fanaticism damages Christianity. Of course, he knows what he’s talking about, because, before he became Saint Paul, he was raised to be a fanatical Jew— Saul the Pharisee. He was so fanatical that he was willing to persecute Christians. When it came to faith and theology, he was a well-educated man...trained at the feet of the best and most famous teacher of his day, Gamaliel.
The crucifixion of Jesus Christ was and is a miraculous, horrible, and amazing thing all in one. Jesus was created by God, His father, and placed into Mary’s womb to be born as a sinless man. From the time that Jesus was placed in Mary, God knew His plan for Jesus and what He would have to do one day. God knew when he spoke man into existence that we would be sinless creatures in need of an almighty Savior. Even though I, and many others, hate to think about what our Savior went through, I believe it is important.
Besides Jesus, Paul, who called himself as an Apostle, was influential in the beginning of Christianity. People even claimed him as the “founder of Christianity”. Paul was the one that brought Jesus’s message to the world. He went on three missionary journeys, and the fourth journey to Rome in order to spread Christian faith and the development of its various institutions. In addition of his responsible of geographically and culturally expanding Christian movement, he also extended it as well as ethnic lines.
In Paul’s view, Christ is the main character in the act of salvation, but salvation is initiated by the Father and goes together with the activity of the
