This man was also notable for preaching openly for Barnabus, and for making five separate trips to Jerusalem.
At one point, this figure confronts Peter about his reluctance to eat a meal with Gentiles. This man was also notable for preaching openly for Barnabus, and for making five separate trips to Jerusalem. In one of his writings, he noted the importance of "faith, hope, and love", but that "the greatest of these is love", and he had earlier had a conversion experience while on the road to Damascus. Name this former tax collector, a figure of the New Testament who wrote several of its books in epistle form, including Titus, Ephesians, and First and Second Corinthians.
At one point, this figure confronts Peter about his reluctance to eat a meal with Gentiles.
St. {Paul} of Tarsus [or {Saul} of Tarsus]