Saint Paul
- proper noun
- /seɪnt pɔl/
You know, you can think about Saint Paul and in Christian terms and the fact that he was a tech maker, that was not a particularly, you know, high class position.
- You know, you can think about Saint Paul and in Christian terms and the fact that he was a tech maker, that was not a particularly, you know, high class position.
Examples
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You know, you can think about Saint Paul and in Christian terms and the fact that he was a tech maker, that was not a particularly, you know, high class position.
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Saint Paul traveled extensively to spread the message of Christianity among the Gentiles.
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In his letter, Saint Paul emphasized the importance of love and unity among believers.
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Saint Paul wrote several Epistles that are essential readings in the New Testament.
Synonyms
A Christian leader in the New Testament who taught many people and wrote letters to churches
The original name of Paul, a Christian leader
A Christian missionary who spread Christianity across the Roman world and wrote letters in the New Testament
A Christian leader who taught non-Jewish people and wrote letters to early churches
A Christian leader from long ago who wrote many letters in the New Testament
The original name of Paul the Apostle, an early Christian missionary and writer
A title for Saint Paul, a Christian leader who spreads Christianity to non-Jewish people
Surface Forms
Morphology
saint + Paul
The phrase is compositionally the title 'Saint' (a holy person) plus the proper name 'Paul', so a learner who knows both constituents will understand it denotes a holy person named Paul. Detailed historical information (apostle, missionary, Epistles) requires background knowledge but does not undermine the straightforward compositional interpretation.
Etymology
Saint Paul was originally called 'Saul'; after a sudden vision he changed his life, became a follower of Jesus, travelled widely and wrote letters to early Christian communities, so he is remembered as a saint.