Paul’s Three Conflicting Stories Regarding His Conversion On Road To Damascus
Paul’s Three Conflicting Stories Regarding His Conversion On Road To Damascus. There are many problems with Paul’s versions of his conversion on road to Damascus
Paul Is Hermes The Divine Trickster
Paul Is Hermes The Divine Trickster. Paul is called Hermes in Luke’s book of Acts because heathen listening to Paul thought he was the Greek deity named Hermes.
Paul Was A Homosexual
Paul Was A Homosexual. Struggle against his own homosexual desires in an intolerant society may have inspired Paul the Apostle to write sublime Biblical teachings on unconditional love and inclusivity — and also a few “clobber passages” used by anti-LGBTQ bigots.
Both Paul’s sense of unworthiness and his appreciation for God’s grace may have the same unexpected cause: Some scholars believe that Paul was a celibate homosexual man trying to reconcile faith and sexuality in a culture that condemned same-sex attraction. This may have been the “thorn in the flesh” that God refused to remove despite his prayers.
The Problem With Paul
The Problem With Paul, Paul spent an inordinate amount of time defending himself and his teachings from accusations of guile, lies, and covetousness. None of the real apostles were so accused. Paul’s core philosophy of justification by faith and abolition of Torah Law stands in opposition to Yahushua’s statements in the gospels. Paul thought nothing of lying or practicing pagan customs if it meant gaining a new convert to his own brand of salvation, Romans 3:7, I Corinthians 10:14-21, 9:19-22.
Paul Says – Including 32 Matrix of Antinomies
Paul Says. The Jews have put so many things in the Scriptures that are not true by lying scribes, that it behooves us to examine Paul. The article presents a critical examination of the Apostle Paul, questioning his legitimacy as a true apostle and accusing him of distorting the teachings of Jesus (referred to as Yahshua or Esu Immanuel). The author argues that Paul’s doctrines contradict the original teachings of Jesus and the Mosaic Law, portraying Paul as a deceptive figure who introduced pagan elements into Christianity. The piece includes a “32 Matrix of Antinomies,” listing contradictions between Paul’s teachings and those of Jesus and the Old Testament.