St Paul embarked on multiple travel expeditions as a part of his missionary work to spread the word of Jesus and his teachings. In his lifetime, Paul travelled to over 11 places alongside his friend Barnabas and fellow followers of Jesus most likely by foot or boat. St Paul mainly answered the questions of his converts and helped them with problems by writing letters, until one visit in Cyprus; they came across a Magician who was criticizing their teachings. St Paul blinded the Magician to teach him a lesson and to not turn on Jesus. St Paul's letters were his main form of communication to Christians, and after he died, one of his followers collected, edited, stored and published them. While St Paul was on the Council of Jerusalem, he argued for what he believed in. He fought for men to not be circumcised after they converted to Christianity as he thought it was an unnecessary religious tradition. St Paul also fought for Jews and Christians to be valued the same as each other. St Paul's arguments influenced the Council of Jerusalem to nominate Paul as the leader of the Early Church of uncircumcised Christians. St Paul argued for these changes to be made to make a more inclusive and accepting Early Christian Community. Paul’s martyrdom has inspired many people today who are part of the Christian Church to fight for what they believe in and help others by sharing their wisdom and knowledge to make a more peaceful and accepting world. St Paul’s death as a Martyr affected early Christianity by revealing that suffering does not show your faithfulness. Suffering was sometimes thought of as disobedience and rebellion. It revealed the most faithful act is to show your willingness to follow Jesus and his teachings and spread his good word.