A reference to a lost work from Laodicea by this author (15[1])inspired a text in the Codex Fuldensis that is claimed to be a forgery in the Muratorian fragment. In one work, (-5[1])this author referenced an assertion to avoid fornicators from a text in the same series as his (-5[1])“letter of tears.” Scholars disagree whether this author or Priscilla and Aquila, (15[2])two of his traveling companions, (15[3])wrote one of his (15[1])works. (15[2])Some (15[1])scholars assert (-5[1])that this author’s command for women (15[1])to (15[1])be (15[1])(*) silent (10[4])in (10[1])church (10[5])was (10[1])not (10[5])meant to (10[1])be (10[1])generalized. (10[7]-5[2])Though often (10[1])collected with his other works, (10[1])his authorship (10[1])of a text that describes faith (10[1])as “the (10[1])substance of things hoped (10[1])for, the evidence (10[1])of things not seen” is disputed. This man authored a set of texts (10[1])typically placed between the Book of Acts and the (10[1])general (10[4])epistles. (10[1])For 10 points, name this author who wrote Colossians after being blinded (10[2])on the road (10[1])to Damascus. (10[1])■END■ (10[5]0[2])