The modern Christian church has an inclination to preach Paul, Paul, and more Paul. The average Christian - should they have any scripture committed to memory - typically recite the verses of Pa'al. Of course, there are exceptions, such as John 3:16, but almost everything else comes from the pen of Paul. But did Paul really say those things?One of the great problems facing those who have wakened to the truth of what is actually written in scripture is that often they experience a "popping" of the Paul bubble - particularly if you are a person whose response in all debates over scripture typically begins with "but Paul says . . ."The over-exultation of Paul (Paulos in the Greek) has caused many Christians to believe that Paul is the ultimate authority - even over the words and teachings of the Mashiach. This is a theology that when the walls fall to the bulldozer of truth often causes believers to question all of their faith. Why? Because that is how they understood scripture. Why? Because that is how it was taught to them. And why the distortion? Because the business of church requires the church leader to issue a permission slip to lawlessness if the church is going to succeed.Who said the law "was nailed to the cross"? Who said "you are not under the law?"However, should we bash Pa'al altogether? I don't think so. Let's talk about it.