Linked from

The 75 pages that link to Paul the Apostle, each with the reason it gives.

• Augustine of HippoRelated: Paul’s letters helped shape Augustine’s conversion and theology of grace.

• Early ChristianityRelated: His missions and letters shaped Christianity beyond its earliest Jewish communities.

• SeptuagintRelated: His scriptural arguments frequently use Greek wording familiar from Septuagint texts.

• ChristianityRelated: His letters shaped Christian theology and helped spread the movement beyond Jewish communities.

• New TestamentRelated: Letters bearing his name account for a substantial part of the New Testament.

• JesusRelated: Paul’s letters are among the earliest surviving Christian writings about Jesus.

• Acts of the ApostlesBroader topic: Acts devotes much of its second half to Paul’s conversion, missions, trials, and journey to Rome.

• Pauline epistlesRelated: His life, teaching, and travels shape the letters attributed to him.

• Resurrection of JesusRelated: His letters preserve some of the earliest written Christian claims about Jesus’s resurrection.

• Christian eschatologyRelated: His letters connect Christ’s return with resurrection, judgment, and the transformation of believers.

• Last SupperRelated: Paul preserves an early account of the meal’s words and their communal remembrance.

• Atonement in ChristianityRelated: Paul’s letters connect Christ’s death and resurrection with justification, reconciliation, and liberation from sin.

• GlossolaliaRelated: Paul addressed tongues, interpretation, and orderly worship in his letter to Corinth.

• Peter the ApostleRelated: Paul’s account of meeting Peter at Jerusalem offers an early glimpse of apostolic leadership.

• Grace in ChristianityRelated: Paul’s letters make grace a central theme in accounts of faith, justification, and salvation.

• Justification by faithRelated: His arguments about faith, law, and righteousness became foundational for the doctrine.

• Seneca the YoungerCompared with: Later legends linked Paul and Seneca, though no reliable evidence establishes correspondence between them.

• Christianity in the Roman EmpireRelated: His travels and letters linked early congregations across Roman provincial cities.

• Council of JerusalemRelated: Paul testified to the conversion of Gentiles without requiring circumcision.

• PredestinationRelated: Romans and Ephesians contain passages central to later arguments about election and predestination.

• SanctificationRelated: Paul's letters connect sanctification with life in Christ, the Spirit, and communal ethics.

• Christian missionBroader topic: Paul's journeys and communities became enduring models of early Christian mission.

• EphesusRelated: Paul’s preaching and correspondence made Ephesus a major setting in early Christianity.

• PhariseesRelated: Paul identified himself as a Pharisee, offering a rare first-person connection to the movement.

• Twelve ApostlesCompared with: Paul shows that apostolic authority extended beyond the group appointed during Jesus's ministry.

• Biblical typologyRelated: His letters explicitly interpret Adam, Israel's wilderness experience, and other scriptures through patterns.

• James the JustRelated: Paul’s letters offer an early account of meeting James and negotiating Gentile inclusion.

• Pastoral EpistlesRelated: All three letters present themselves as written by Paul.

• SilasRelated: Silas traveled and preached with Paul during missionary journeys described in Acts.

• ChristianizationRelated: Paul's missions helped Christianity spread beyond its original Jewish setting.

• Discernment of spiritsRelated: Paul lists discernment of spirits among gifts associated with the early church.

• Marcion of SinopeRelated: Marcion presented Paul as the apostle who understood Jesus’s message most clearly.

• SalvationRelated: His letters shaped Christian teaching on grace, faith, justification, and life in Christ.

• CreteRelated: The letter attributes its mission in Crete to Paul’s wider missionary activity.

• Fall of ManRelated: Paul connects Adam’s trespass with sin and death in Romans 5.

• BarnabasRelated: Barnabas vouched for Paul in Jerusalem and later traveled with him on missions.

• Book of LeviticusRelated: Paul’s arguments about law and holiness shaped Christian readings of Leviticus.

• Epistle of JamesCompared with: Paul’s language about justification by faith is often compared with James’s emphasis on deeds.

• Epistle to the GalatiansRelated: The letter presents Paul as its author and appeals to his apostolic authority.

• Epistle to the RomansRelated: Romans presents Paul's gospel and identifies him as its author.

• First Epistle to TimothyRelated: The letter presents Paul as its author and invokes his apostolic authority.

• Jewish-Christian relationsRelated: His arguments about gentile inclusion reshaped the movement's relationship to Jewish law.

• Pauline ChristianityBroader topic: His missions and letters are the principal sources and agents of Pauline Christianity.

• Saint PeterRelated: Paul describes a meeting with Peter and a dispute over Gentile converts.

• First Epistle to the CorinthiansRelated: The letter presents Paul’s counsel to the Corinthian church and is traditionally attributed to him.

• Great CommissionRelated: Paul’s ministry became a defining example of taking the Christian message beyond its Jewish origins.

• Pauline authorshipBroader topic: He is the historical figure to whom the letters in question are attributed.

• Simon PeterRelated: Paul’s account of confronting Peter reveals a dispute over relations between Jewish and non-Jewish Christians.

• TimothyRelated: Timothy became Paul’s close coworker and trusted emissary.

• Authorship of the Pauline epistlesNarrower topic: His life and surviving writings provide the historical reference point for attribution.