St. Paul

St. Paul was an early Christian missionary and author of many New Testament letters. Originally a persecutor of Christians, he experienced a dramatic conversion and devoted his life to spreading Jesus' teachings. Known for his leadership, theological insight, and extensive travels, Paul helped establish Christian communities across the Roman Empire. His writings, called Epistles, form a significant part of the New Testament, shaping Christian doctrine. Saint Paul is regarded as one of the most influential figures in Christianity, emphasizing faith, grace, and love, and his work laid the foundation for the religion’s growth and spread.