Conclusion

What do you think? Were Jewish Christians practicing moreCatholic or non-Catholic beliefs?
Did Pentecost change one belief they had about the Bible?

When you became a Christian, did any of your Bible beliefs change?
When Paul believed, his only changed Bible belief was the identity of Jesus. Most Jewish Christians never got any farther than that.
Long after realizing that Jesus was God’s Son, Paul changed his Bible beliefs:
“I conferred not with flesh and blood.” (Gal. 1:16)
“...by reading the Scriptures, I came to realize I could never find God’s favor by...obeying laws.” (Gal. 2:19)
He taught this truth to Gentiles, but his Jewish brothers would not believe him.
In fact, they were pretty successful in teaching Gentiles their way of thinking.

This article strives to show the truth of the Bible rather than twisting men’s opinions to agree with each other.
God didn't control men’s minds then, anymore than he does today.

With heartache, Abraham delayed telling his son that God would have him executed for a sacrifice.
Likewise, Jesus thought his Father would be with him on the cross. “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”
What Abraham was willing to do was a symbol of what God did for man’s permanent sacrifice.
Because a person is a believer doesn’t mean he is without ignorance.

Spiritual warfare was raging when the plan of Jesus was in the balance and his brother tossed on some laws.
That steered the ship off course causing Anabaptist to launch lifeboats in 251 AD.
These anti-Life Jackets did not believe baptism took man to heaven.
They withdrew fellowship from the majority before the majority was named Catholic in 313 AD.
These non-Catholics have kept that belief for two thousand years