• Paul wrote many of his letters while he was in jail. God has to stop the boy’s forward motion long enough so he could sit down and write what He gave him (How Does Dedication Help Consistency?).
  • Paul was so dedicated to the job God gave him (How Does Dedication Help Consistency?).
  • Paul’s “job” took him down the Damascus Road. Jesus intercepted him, and he did a complete 180o. Yes, he went somewhere to relearn everything he had ever been taught, but the change was immediate (How Does Dedication Help Consistency?).
  • Paul met Jesus on the Damascus Road. In a way, it was sight. But it was also hope. All Paul got was light and a voice (Ac. 9: 3-4). It was enough to convince Paul that Jesus had been raised from the dead (How Do We Know We Have Eternal Hope?).
  • Paul became one of the driving forces of growing the early church rather than destroying it. (How Does Dedication Help Consistency?).
  • No, Paul did not preach a prosperity gospel, one where financial and physical blesses are God’s Will for us (How Does Dedication Help Consistency?).
  • Paul didn’t think he needed to sit back and just wait for Jesus to come again (How Does Dedication Help Consistency?).
  • Paul rocked the title of prisoner of the Lord. There were so many attitudes Paul could have justifiably taken. But he led with the mindset of prisoner (How Does Longsuffering Help Consistency?).