Jew of Malta

Abstract Of Article

This article aims to analyze the article “The Jew of Malta” and generate the article's argument and collect the evidences to support our thesis. It is the year 43 AD. A figure of average size, slightly bowed, trudges through the desert wind. The saddlebags of his mule contain parchment and writing materials, as well as leather, grommets, and clasps - the tools of a saddler and tent maker. In the distance, the silhouette of the Phoenician harbor in Sidon is discernible. This is where the man will embark, travelling first to Myra, then to Rhodes, Crete, and Malta, and finally to Rome, where the ship will get lost in a storm. In the endlessness of the desert, the wanderer seems small and insignificant. However, in his eyes burns a fire as strong as a thousand desert suns, and in his heart blazes the vision that spurs him on: to transform a small, fragmented community of believers into one of the world's largest religions, and to fulfill the words of the Prophet Isaiah:

He will raise a banner for the nations and gather the exiles of Israel; he will assemble the scattered people of Judah from the four quarters of the earth.

With this vision, St Paul Christianized the Roman world, and along with Jesus of Nazareth, became one of Christianity's pivotal figures. St Peter, the Rock on which Jesus would build his church, is often seen as the founder of Christianity. But actually, it is St Paul who deserves most of the credit for the Christianization of the Roman Empire. When the Messiah failed to appear immediately after Jesus' death and resurrection, early Christianity experienced its first real crisis. St Paul was the one who turned a scattered, shaken community into a globally functioning organisation. He defined the Church's overall strategy and at the same time ensured that it remained flexible enough to survive in a constantly changing environment. He did this with an iron will, effective communication, and unconstrained mobility.

Keeping It Simple

There is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus (Paul's letter to the Galatians, 3:28).

The best customers - the ones you most want to reach - are also the ones your competitors want to reach. Often, you have to convey the advantages of your product in a very short amount of time - a so-called elevator ...