The fact that the conversion of possibly thousands of eastern people to the Christian faith, even before Pauls conversion, including Jews and Proselytes, should also be of interest and must also be assessed, for us to see the full picture, to get a better understanding of how Christianity originally spread into the world,  over the first few centuries. It is therefore equally important to take note of the evangelical work of first Yahshuah himself, his esteemed 12 Disciples and the other 69 plus apostles, other than Paul, commissioned by this twelve, to preach the Go-Spell, which is seldom drawn upon, or even known, when considering this spreading of early Christianity.

Nevertheless, for most still, this complete focus upon Paul's activities, seems to form their modern idea's of the development and growth of the early Christian faith, church and tradition.  This is possibly further affirmed for them, due to the Bible's own focus upon Paul's travels and his letters.

We however, do not subscribe to this popular modern notion that Christianity was spread mostly by Paul, or as a consequence of his specific evangelism the faith became westernised, therefore the Europeans (gentiles) became the natural custodians of this faith, although this is even insinuated, in the Holy Bible itself.

We maintain this is very far from truth, but in fact is actually contrary to all the evidence and facts, found in the Bible, historically or what the evidence today suggests. No to the contrary, we affirm that although we do hold that there is such a thing as Western or European Christianity, this does not represent the entire Christian body, or faithful.

During Yahshuah's ministry we are informed that He ministered to and converted many thousands of Jewish people to His faith, from across Judea. Yahshuah also had Twelve Disciples, who he instructed to; Go out and preach His Gospel to their fellow Jews, which they did.  However after His Crucifixion and Resurrection, but before His Ascent, He also informed his Disciples to go out into the whole world to preach His Gospel.  This they also did and continued to do so throughout the narrative of the New Testament.

Nevertheless after a few years had transpired, about 30 years after His Ascent and this focused Jewish evangelism, by the 12 Deciples, and by then many of the 70 apostles, Yahshuah then appeared to Saul, who latter became St Paul and instructed him to go specifically to the Gentiles, which he also did.  His travels and ordeals are what forms the greater part of the New Testament narrative, due to his many letters, called epistles, such as Galatians, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians, Romans, Philemon, Philippians, 1 Thessalonians, to name but a few.