Linked from

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

• Epistle to PhilemonNarrower topic: Paul frames his request through personal authority, affection, and willingness to bear Onesimus’s debt.

• First Epistle to the ThessaloniansRelated: The letter presents Paul as its sender and recalls his mission among the Thessalonians.

• Mark the EvangelistRelated: Paul’s letters name Mark as a companion, providing an independent strand of tradition.

• Second Epistle to TimothyRelated: The letter presents Paul as its author and frames its counsel as his final charge.

• Caesarea MaritimaRelated: According to Acts, Paul was held at Caesarea before being sent to Rome.

• Epistle to the EphesiansRelated: The letter identifies Paul as its author and invokes his authority.

• Epistle to TitusRelated: Tradition names Paul as the sender, though the attribution is debated by scholars.

• Luke the EvangelistRelated: The New Testament and later tradition connect Luke with Paul’s missionary journeys.

• New Perspective on PaulBroader topic: The approach reinterprets Paul’s arguments by situating them in his Jewish and gentile mission.

• Second Epistle to the ThessaloniansRelated: The letter presents itself as written by Paul, Silvanus, and Timothy.

• Apostolic AgeRelated: His missions and letters document the movement’s expansion beyond Judea.

• Church historyRelated: His missions and letters helped establish Christian communities across the Roman world.

• Epistle to the PhilippiansRelated: The letter presents Paul as its author and describes his imprisonment and ministry.

• Epistle to the ColossiansRelated: The letter names Paul as its sender, though scholars debate his authorship.

• ChristiansRelated: His missions and letters shaped Christianity beyond its original Jewish setting.

• Conversion of Paul the ApostleNarrower topic: The conversion marks the beginning of the mission and identity associated with Paul.

• Parting of the WaysRelated: His missions and letters helped establish gentile Christianity beyond the obligations of the Torah.

• Pope LinusRelated: Later tradition associates Linus with Paul’s circle, though the evidence is limited.

• Second Epistle to the CorinthiansRelated: Paul speaks in the first person throughout, defending his conduct and authority as an apostle.

• Epimenides paradoxRelated: Paul quotes a Cretan saying about Cretans in Titus, a passage later associated with the puzzle.

• History of ChristianityRelated: His missions and letters shaped the movement’s expansion beyond Jewish communities.

• History of the Catholic ChurchRelated: His missions and letters helped establish communities beyond the Jewish world.

• MatthiasCompared with: Unlike Matthias, Paul’s apostolic calling is presented as a later personal commission.

• New Testament apostlesRelated: Paul’s letters and missions show that apostolic identity extended beyond Jesus’s original disciples.

• Saint TimothyRelated: Paul recruited Timothy as a coworker and repeatedly entrusted him with missions to Christian communities.