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  1. Paul wanted to visit Rome—the center of the universe in his day—on more than one occasion, but he was prevented from doing so (see Rom 1:13). Now, in the winter of A.D. 56–57, his third missionary journey has been completed and he has established the Church in the principal Mediterranean urban centers, from Jerusalem to Illyricum . In ...

  2. The Epistle to the Hebrews, although it does not bear his name, was traditionally considered Pauline (although Rome questioned its authorship), but from the 16th century onwards opinion steadily moved against Pauline authorship and few scholars now ascribe it to Paul, mostly because it does not read like any of his other epistles in style and content and because the epistle does not indicate ...

  3. Sep 13, 2020 · Here’s a handy A4 chart containing a timeline of when Paul’s epistles were written, and how that fits with his 4 missionary journeys and his 3 trips to Jerusalem. PDF VERSION JPEG VERSION. Michael J. Penfold (info@webtruth.org)

  4. Pastoral epistles from Paul. Three of Paul’s letters are addressed to individual pastors. Two are written to Timothy, and the last is written to Titus. Because these letters are for specific individuals, they include more specific instructions than the other letters. Paul considers Timothy and Titus to be his sons in the faith (1 Ti 1:2; Tt 1:4).

  5. Paul wrote Colossians from prison (Colossians 4:18) in Rome in about 62 AD with Timothy (1:1) and fellow prisoner, Aristarchus (4:10). Paul, with Timothy, wrote Philemon from prison in 63 AD (Philemon 1:1). Paul after the imprisonment in Rome: We know that Paul had further journeys after he was released from the prison in Rome in 63 AD. After ...

  6. May 11, 2022 · The Pauline Epistles are not to be confused with Pauline Christianity, which is the unbiblical view that Paul’s teachings in the Epistles are unique in Scripture and distinct from the gospel of Jesus. The “Pauline Christians” believe that what Paul taught differs from what is taught in the Gospels.

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  8. Sep 28, 2024 · Like the above verses from Galatians and Philemon, in II Thessalonians, there is a line claiming to be from Paul, “I, Paul, write this greeting with my own hand. This is the mark in every letter of mine; it is the way I write. The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with all of you” (NRSV).