Apostle Paul
Apostle Paul, originally known as Saul of Tarsus, was a pivotal figure in early Christianity, known for his missionary journeys and epistles, which form a significant portion of the New Testament. His teachings emphasized the importance of faith in Jesus Christ and the inclusion of Gentiles into the Christian faith, challenging traditional Jewish laws. Paul faced persecution for his beliefs and was ultimately martyred for his faith. His writings continue to influence Christian theology and practice today.
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Countries Mentioned
No country-level mention data available.
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Austria:
Apostle Paul is often quoted in weddings and sermons for his message about faith, hope, and love.
7
Kenya:
Apostle Paul had a crystal clear purpose for his life: to go and preach the good news where Jesus Christ was not known.
9
Greece:
Apostle Paul criticized the opponents of his Christian teachings.
5
Kenya:
Apostle Paul is quoted regarding maturity and fruitfulness.
7
North Macedonia:
Apostle Paul is recognized as the greatest preacher of Christianity in Europe and is associated with the beginnings of Christianity in Macedonia.
9
Georgia:
Apostle Paul is quoted regarding the transformative power of suffering and its ultimate purpose.
8
North Macedonia:
Apostle Paul is mentioned as a key figure in the spread of Christianity from Macedonia to the West.
8
Greece:
Apostle Paul is referenced for his teachings on the resurrection of the dead.
8
Jamaica:
The Apostle Paul is quoted regarding the establishment of the law through faith.
7