There is one fellow who was so controversial in his day that a group of men took an oath that they would neither eat or drink until he was dead; a man who zealousness was well known and whose reputation included many murders and strife; yet who told a story about being blinded and convicted of a truth belonging to those whom he persecuted such that he would dedicate his life toward the delivery of this message.Yet when we look at his work today, we see many of the books attributed to him by name having been written by others, including Tertius, Onesimus, Timotheus, Epiphenaus, and even Lucius. Kepha tells us all that his words are difficult to understand and allow for people to be misled; and of course, we know now that the translators used this ambiguity to create doctrine which may not have existed in his writings at all.Yet, are the works of Pa'al inspiried? What would be the criteria for determining if one or more of these letters are inspired? How is this determined? More importantly, was Pa'al a prophet? We think so. Tonight we are going to look specifically at his prophecies and spend time with them as we come to reveal how well accepted these prophecies are in the modern church.