Under what gospel was Saul converted in Acts 9?
Saul was converted under the Gospel of the Kingdom. In Acts 9, nothing else had yet been revealed, so the message available to him was the Gospel of the Kingdom. After his baptism, he preached in the synagogue that Jesus is the Son of God.
Les explains that Acts 9 records Saul’s conversion on the way to Damascus and his approach to the house of Ananias, where he was warned he would become the apostle of the Gentiles. Even so, Saul was converted under the Gospel of the Kingdom, because that was all that had been revealed at that time. After he was baptized, fed, and regained his strength, he went to the synagogue and preached Christ as the Son of God. That message, Les says, is the Gospel of the Kingdom.
More Questions
Was Saul converted under the Gospel of the Kingdom or the Gospel of Grace?
Saul was converted under the Gospel of the Kingdom, not the Gospel of Grace, because that was all that had been revealed at that point.
What did God commission Saul to be in Acts 9?
In Acts 9, instead of Israel going out to the nations with the Gospel, God commissioned Saul to be the Apostle of the Gentiles.
Where in the Bible is Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus recorded, and who wrote it?
Paul's conversion account on the road to Damascus is recorded in Acts chapter 9, written by Luke.