He used the source of his revelation to show that he did not speak of false beliefs. As a response to claims that he was not a justified Christian leader, Paul defended his apostleship by saying that Jesus Christ called to him. “the gospel that was proclaimed by me is not human origin… nor was I taught it, but I received it through a revelation of Jesus Christ”. (Galatians: 2: 11-12). This claim meant that he had a more direct source of information, unlike others who received words of faith through oral sources. Not only were his interactions with God himself but, it also meant that what he spoke wasn’t false. To have had a divine figure speak to you was a powerful claim to have had in this time. To have had such an encounter meant that what he spoke wasn’t
He used the source of his revelation to show that he did not speak of false beliefs. As a response to claims that he was not a justified Christian leader, Paul defended his apostleship by saying that Jesus Christ called to him. “the gospel that was proclaimed by me is not human origin… nor was I taught it, but I received it through a revelation of Jesus Christ”. (Galatians: 2: 11-12). This claim meant that he had a more direct source of information, unlike others who received words of faith through oral sources. Not only were his interactions with God himself but, it also meant that what he spoke wasn’t false. To have had a divine figure speak to you was a powerful claim to have had in this time. To have had such an encounter meant that what he spoke wasn’t