When did Paul do most of his ministry among the Gentiles?
Paul did most of his ministry among the Gentiles from about A.D. 40 until he became a prisoner in Rome around A.D. 65, establishing churches throughout Asia Minor, Greece, and Antioch in Syria. From about A.D. 58–59, he began writing his letters to those established churches.
Les teaches that after Israel would not receive her King, God raised up the Apostle Paul and made known that He would send him to the Gentiles, opening the Age of Grace, the Church Age. Paul went first to the Jew, then to the Gentile, and that spanned the period of Acts. Les explains that Paul did most of his ministry among the Gentiles and established churches from about A.D. 40 until he ended up a prisoner in Rome about A.D. 65. In that time he established churches throughout Asia Minor, Greece, and Antioch in Syria. From about A.D. 58–59 he began writing letters because the churches needed doctrine, correction, and instruction, with the Holy Spirit prompting him.