PAULINIANS

Paul of Tarsus wrote nearly half of the New Testament. His theology of salvation by faith alone forms the backbone of virtually every Protestant church in America. Billions of people have built their entire understanding of God, sin, grace, and eternity on his letters.

There is just one problem. Paul never met Jesus. Not once. Not a conversation. Not a meal. Not a single moment in the physical presence of the man he now represents.

And by his own written admission — in letters sitting in your Bible right now — Paul called his message "my gospel," received it from no human being, and admitted he used craftiness and trickery to spread it.

PAULINIANS investigates the theological war between Paul and James — the biological brother of Jesus — who directly contradicted Paul's gospel and called faith without works dead. It examines the Council of Nicaea, where a Roman emperor shaped Christian doctrine in 325 CE. And it confronts the truth about how Paul's gospel was handed to enslaved African people as a tool of control.

This book is not an attack on faith. It is an invitation to read more carefully.