J
Jim_Baur
Guest
What did St. Paul do for the three after being knocked off his horse?
What did the early Church say, if anything?
thanks
What did the early Church say, if anything?
thanks
No mention of 3, I think you mean 3 hours----As I made my journey and drew near to Damascus, about noon a great light from heaven suddenly shone about me. And **I fell to the ground **and heard a voice saying to me, ‘Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me? (Acts 22:6-7)
I replied, ‘Who are you, sir?’ And he said to me, ‘I am Jesus the Nazorean whom you are persecuting.’
My companions saw the light but did not hear the voice of the one who spoke to me.
I asked, ‘What shall I do, sir?’ The Lord answered me, ‘Get up and go into Damascus, and there you will be told about everything appointed for you to do.
Since I could see nothing because of the brightness of that light, I was led by hand by my companions and entered Damascus. Acts 22: 8-11
It would help us if you can tell us where you get the number 3 from and also years.My mistake,
But what did he pray or do for the three years?
Thanks
How can you possibly come to that conclusion? There is nothing in Scripture that states or even suggests that.When we read St Paul’s epistles,** we come to the conclusion that he spent those three years with the risen Jesus**. The Twelve spent three years with Jesus; St Paul did likewise. This is why his sponsorship was no less than theirs. People would put the Twelve above him; therefore, He constantly had to defend his office.
Paul (Saul) was sent there by the High Priest himself- according to some theories, the High Priest Jonathan.Thanks
And thanks for your patience!
I am not sure where the idea of a horse comes from, but I have held this idea for decades, OOPS,
It is an opinion based upon what I stated at the end. It is an onion. If anyone disagrees, that is fine. I do not think anything can be substantiated on this question; therefore, all we can give is opinion. We do not have to come across in a condescending manner.How can you possibly come to that conclusion? There is nothing in Scripture that states or even suggests that.
No worries! Once, I read an article, written by a prominent teacher of the Bible, he said—Protestants believe St. Paul fell to the ground, Catholics believe St. Paul fell from his horse to the ground. The teacher noticed this trend class after class. However, there is no mention of a horse. Yet, he could have fallen from a horse, and the horse is simply not mentioned.Thanks
And thanks for your patience!
I am not sure where the idea of a horse comes from, but I have held this idea for decades, OOPS,
My mistake,
But what did he pray or do for the three years?
Thanks