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Paul the Apostle, originally Saul of Tarsus, was a 1st-century Christian missionary and author of several New Testament epistles. Before his conversion, he was a Pharisee, adhering strictly to Jewish Law. As a missionary, he founded churches in Greece and was recognized as a pillar of the Church alongside Peter, James, and John, though he faced controversy for his views on Gentile inclusion without adherence to Mosaic Law.
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