The Acts of the Apostles

The apostle (a) explores Peter's contribution to prejudice and sectarianism. -------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ Many of us may think that prejudice and sectarian issues are new, but the apostolic speech is evidently religious intolerance more than 2,000 years ago It showed. In this respect, it is comparable and beneficial to the moral life of the 21st century. One of Peter's most influential figures in the apostolitical speech record closely relates to prejudice problems.

759 Tannehill, Vol. 2: Act, 116. Peterson, Acts, 306.760 Tannehill, Vol. 2: Acts 114, 117 Observing Anania's vision consists of the following things. - The story is aimed at enhancing the sense of surprise through the reversal of rhetoric in the dialogue between Anania and the Lord. Ananias protested that Saul started giving the pain of "being named after you", but the Lord replied that Saul was the tool of choice - "named after me" and He must suffer himself. Its name is' (9: 14-16). It is even more amazing for Ananias that the persecutors have become more than just Christians and an excellent example of a persecuted person who achieved his mission.

In the two photos of the church, the transitional performance in Sao Paulo is even more prominent. According to the apostolic scripture, on the way to Saul of Damascus, the Pharisees (who soon became apostles) listened to the voice of Christ and told him: "Saul, Saul, why did you persecute me On the ground? "Then it temporarily disappeared. It is reasonable to assume that Saul has fallen from now. Caravaggio is very close to the Bible. The horse was there to catch him, the groom, but this drama was internalized in the heart of Saul. He fainted to the ground and closed his eyes as though it were dazzling in the light of God illuminating the white part of a horsey horse, but as Saul did not have a halo, the light of heaven He was known only to believers. Caravaggio showed religious experience naturally in the spirit of Luca who was thought to be the book of the act at the time.