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    • Paul | King of Greece, Dynasty, Reformer | Britannica
      • Paul, the third son of King Constantine I of Greece, left Greece with his father following Constantine’s deposition in 1917. He refused the crown after the death of his brother, King Alexander (October 1920), but returned home in December 1920 upon Constantine’s restoration to the throne.
      www.britannica.com/biography/Paul-king-of-Greece
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  2. Apostle Paul’s church was established in 1887 very close to the heart of Athens. Two years later, Queen Olga set the foundations for the construction of a new and larger church. This happened under the Metropolitan bishop Prokopios, Mayor Labros Kallifronas and the architects Trobus and Soultze.

  3. Greek philosophers struggled to understand Paul's preaching on the resurrection, due to their beliefs about the superiority of the spirit over the body. Nevertheless, Paul declared the resurrection (Acts 17:18).

  4. Paul went through Macedonia into Achaea [151] and stayed in Greece, probably Corinth, for three months [151] during 56–57 AD. [45] Commentators generally agree that Paul dictated his Epistle to the Romans during this period. [ 152 ]

  5. Jan 14, 2021 · But the truth is, God used the education of Paul and his knowledge of Greek history and thought to prepare him to preach to the Athenians. We don’t know how Paul knew about the Epimenides or the backstory on the altar to the unknown god .

  6. Paul in Athens - Now while Paul was waiting for them at Athens, his spirit was provoked within him as he saw that the city was full of idols. So he reasoned in the synagogue with the Jews and the devout ...

  7. Jan 2, 2015 · Paul – who was trained as a young man in the art of debating in Greek – would have been delighted at an opportunity to spread the Good News of Jesus in the cultural heart of the ancient world, among its numerous pagan temples, altars, statues and monuments.

  8. Sep 16, 2024 · Life. Paul was a Greek -speaking Jew from Asia Minor. His birthplace, Tarsus, was a major city in eastern Cilicia, a region that had been made part of the Roman province of Syria by the time of Paul’s adulthood. Two of the main cities of Syria, Damascus and Antioch, played a prominent part in his life and letters.

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