The correct answer to this open question is the following.
These were the events of the conversion of Saint Paul.
First, he was not a Jesus of Nazareth follower. He was not interested in his teachings, His name was not Paul, was Saul. Secondly, he not only opposed the ideas of Jesus, he persecuted Jesus' followers. Then, Saul was a Jew that critiqued other religious teachings. In the Epistle of Galatians, he wrote that he intensively persecuted him and his followers, trying to destroy their teachings to preserve Jewish traditions.
Then as an art of magic, he realized all the damage done and understood that Jesus had died for the sins of humans. He got the "inner call" to change his perspective and beliefs.
This was a significant moment in the life of the Church because Catholic priests considered that Pual's conversion is evidence of the power of the spirit of God or the Divine Grace, which means that God loves all his creatures and can do miracles.