Explore "The Greatest Story Ever Told" by Fulton Oursler on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
On ty a few weeks later Jesus proceeded to shock masses of the people quite as much as He had already disturbed their overlords of the Temple.
That was when He added a sixth man to His little band of followers-and chose for the honor the most unpopular man in Capernaum, a functionary everybody loathed-the publican, collector of the Roman taxes. This new disciple was called Levi, son of Alphaeus, and Jesus made his acquaintance where he sat in what was known as the "Receipt of Customs," the place of collecting tariff duties from travelers and caravaneers.