Apostle
The word apostolic originates from the Hebrew Shalia, which means 'dispatched', 'lion', and is synonymous with Apostolos in Greek. In the Gospels, we call the twelve Jesus' apostles an apostle, because the qualifications of an apostle in Christianity were Jesus Christ, the incarnate and living historian, the historical Jesus, and the one who learned his teachings. But when Judas Iscariot had betrayed Christ, he committed suicide and abandoned his apostolate. The apostles gave a call to apostolate to Mattia, one of those who were with us when Jesus was active. He later claimed that Apostle Paul, who was oppressing the Church born on the Sunday of Pentecost, met with Jesus Christ and asserted his authority as an apostle. Thus, in the majority of Christianity, Paul recognizes Paul as an apostle in the broad sense and commemorates his conversion as the conversion of Saint Paul to the Orthodox Church and Catholic Church.