Internal evidence, Pauline theology and vocabulary, Timothy, early testimony, and P46 together support Paul as the writer of Hebrews.
Paul’s Final Imprisonment and Death: The End of the Apostle’s Earthly Ministry
Paul’s final Roman imprisonment ended under Nero after the former persecutor could say that he had fought faithfully, finished his course, and kept the faith.
Paul’s Later Ministry After His First Roman Imprisonment
After his first Roman imprisonment, Paul resumed travel, strengthened congregations, directed Timothy and Titus, and later faced imprisonment again.
Paul Under House Arrest in Rome: Preaching While Awaiting Caesar
Paul spent two years under house arrest in Rome, receiving visitors and boldly teaching the Kingdom of God and Jesus Christ without hindrance.
Paul on Malta and His Arrival in Rome
Paul survived Malta, healed the sick, reached Rome, received encouragement from Christian brothers, and immediately began witnessing to Jewish leaders.
Paul’s Voyage to Rome and the Shipwreck on Malta
Paul survived a violent Mediterranean storm and shipwreck after Jehovah assured him that all 276 aboard would live and that he must reach Caesar.
Paul Before Festus and King Agrippa: Appealing His Case to Caesar
Paul appealed to Caesar, defended his conversion and resurrection hope before Agrippa, and was judged guilty of no crime deserving death or imprisonment.
The Plot to Kill Paul and His Imprisonment in Caesarea
More than forty men plotted Paul’s death, but Roman protection brought him to Caesarea, where he defended his faith before Felix for two years.
Paul Arrested in Jerusalem: From the Temple Riot to the Sanhedrin
Paul’s peaceful temple visit became a riot, arrest, public defense, citizenship dispute, and Sanhedrin confrontation centered on resurrection.
Paul’s Farewell to the Ephesian Elders and His Journey Toward Jerusalem
Paul warned Ephesian elders against false teachers, charged them to shepherd faithfully, and continued toward Jerusalem despite repeated warnings.


