Paulo de Tarso

Paulo de Tarso, also known as Paul of Tarsus or Saint Paul, was an influential early Christian missionary and thinker. Originally a Jewish Pharisee, he experienced a profound conversion to Christianity and dedicated his life to spreading Jesus' teachings. He authored many of the New Testament letters (epistles), shaping Christian doctrine and community practices. Recognized for his extensive travels across the Roman Empire, Paul played a key role in establishing Christian churches and promoting the message of love, faith, and salvation. His writings and efforts significantly contributed to Christianity becoming a major world religion.