Join Dr. Mike Spaulding for a guided tour of the letters of the Apostle Paul while imprisoned (some say house arrest) in Rome. Paul had expressed a desire to visit Rome and to encourage the believers there (Romans 1:8-15). He never expected that his visit would be as a prisoner.The letters which comprise the "Prison Epistles" as they are commonly called, are closely related to one another. Ephesus was the city of Paul's longest ministry and was home at one time to a man named Philemon, who became a prominent figure in the Colossian ecclesia.As a collection, the Prison Epistles evidence the depth of Paul's love for Jesus and his burning desire that the people of God become strengthened by a primary and foundational understanding of who they are in Christ. This position of all believers is the very foundation of the calling and subsequent ministry all are called to in Christ.