Ok. I've given 8 points for you to comment on. Have at it.
You could give more points if you stopped denying half of Acts 15. Your understanding of church hierarchy is totally muddled. It's not a corporation, but follows the Davidic Kingdom. Paul is subject to the Church, that does not mean he is of low rank, the church doesn't operate like General Motors.
In his very conversion experience, Jesus informed Paul that he would be told what to do (Acts 9:6; cf. 9:17). Paul was subject to the Church because Jesus told him he would be told what to do. Told what by whom? By Ananias, a representative of the Church, who was probably a bishop. (Acts 9:11-13. Paul is subject to the Church and THAT IS WHAT YOU DENY.
Jesus did not appear to Paul a second time to tell Paul what to do, He used a human being.
While I am on Acts 9,
5 “Who are you, Lord?” Saul asked.
“I am Jesus, whom you are persecuting,” he replied. 6 “Now get up and go into the city, and you will be told what you must do.”
How can Jesus speaking from heaven be in Damascus at the same time? There is an intimate relationship that Jesus (in heaven) has with His Church on earth.
He went to see St. Peter in Jerusalem for fifteen days in order to be confirmed in his calling (Galatians 1:18).
You deny this as well.
Fourteen years later Paul was commissioned by Peter, James, and John (Galatians 2:1-2, 9).
Paul did
not commission Peter, James, and John. Paul was subject to the magisterium (Peter, James, and John)
He was also sent out by the Church at Antioch (Acts 13:1-4), which was in contact with the Church at Jerusalem (Acts 11:19-27). Paul didn't send the Church, the Church sent Paul. and he gladly was obedient.
Acts 15:2 states: “. . . Paul and Barnabas and some of the others were
appointed to go up to Jerusalem to the apostles and the elders about this question.” The next verse refers to Paul and Barnabas
“being sent on their way by the church.” Paul did what he was told to do by the Jerusalem Council
(where he played no huge role), and
Paul and Barnabas were sent off, or commissioned by the council (15:22-27), and shared its binding teachings in their missionary journeys: “. . . delivered to them for observance the decisions which had been reached by the apostles and elders who were at Jerusalem” (Acts 16:4).
Paul did what he was told by the council and in this sense Paul was subject to the Church.
Paul being subject to the Church in no way diminishes his authority as an Apostle, and your problem is a seemingly inability to get away from the American corporate structure, with Paul as a CEO.