You didn't quite respond to the fact that Saul, a sinner, was struck down by Christ on the Damascus road, instantly became repentant, had a change of mind, invoked the visionary Person as Lord, was saved received the Holy Ghost, and then was baptized into discipleship by the local assembly.
Deal with that, before careening off into some other rabbit trail.
You didn't quite respond to the fact that Saul, a sinner, was struck down by Christ on the Damascus road, instantly became repentant, had a change of mind, invoked the visionary Person as Lord, was saved received the Holy Ghost, and then was baptized into discipleship by the local assembly. The Lord actually appeared to Saul and spoke real words, words that told him to go to Damascus where someone would tell him everything he must do. Blessed Ananias was that someone, according to Saul, the Lord Jesus, and the Holy Spirit. It is unprofitable to cast aspersions on Ananias' veracity in telling Saul everything he must do, for in so doing, one denies both Saul, the Lord Jesus, and the Holy Spirit. That is dangerous modernism.