Grailhunter
Well-Known Member
Of course they were very Jewish. It would have been hard to let go of that long tradition that was up until that time the only tradition. But if your talking about James the Just, the brother of Jesus. Then yes at first he did not believe. But he did agree to allow the gentiles and went on to become a believer and in fact was martryed for his belief in the resurrected Christ.
Well, I am not saying anything bad about James either. Most scholars believe he was the leader of the twelve and was faithful.
And you are right about the Jews, old habits die hard. I believe I see in Paul's writings where he struggled with his Jewish heritage.