This man is considered the founder of a church whose first archbishop was allowed to sign his name in cinnabar, wear purple robes under his vestments, and hold an imperial scepter, as part of "three privileges" granted by the Emperor Zeno. This man was martyred by being dragged by a rope around his neck and then burned, according to his apocryphal Acts. The people of Lystra call this man Zeus, and refer to his companion as Hermes. According to Galatians, this man's decision to follow Peter's example and stop eating with Gentiles precipitated a dispute ending with him setting sail with John Mark for his old stomping grounds of (*) Cyprus, whose "Orthodox Church" he founded. This man is first encountered selling his land in Jerusalem and donating the proceeds to the Christian community there, but is soon tasked with overseeing missionary work at Antioch, a task that proves too much to handle alone, so this man sets out to Tarsus to seek out his best friend. For 10 points, name this traveling companion of Paul in
This man is considered the founder of a church whose first archbishop was allowed to sign his name in cinnabar, wear purple robes under his vestments, and hold an imperial scepter, as part of "three privileges" granted by the Emperor Zeno. This man was martyred by being dragged by a rope around his neck and then burned, according to his apocryphal Acts. The people of Lystra call this man Zeus, and refer to his companion as Hermes. According to Galatians, this man's decision to follow Peter's example and stop eating with Gentiles precipitated a dispute ending with him setting sail with John Mark for his old stomping grounds of (*) Cyprus, whose "Orthodox Church" he founded. This man is first encountered selling his land in Jerusalem and donating the proceeds to the Christian community there, but is soon tasked with overseeing missionary work at Antioch, a task that proves too much to handle alone, so this man sets out to Tarsus to seek out his best friend. For 10 points, name this traveling companion of Paul in Acts of the Apostles.
This man is considered the founder of a church whose first archbishop was allowed to sign his name in cinnabar, wear purple robes under his vestments, and hold an imperial scepter, as part of "three privileges" granted by the Emperor Zeno.
Barnabas [prompt on Joseph]