Greetings Enterprise-Tocsin newspaper readers and thanks for all the support. As tough as John Wick and as phenomenally-fit as a 15-year-old, this is your wonderous wandering wizard who will walk off, and as a way to showcase my superiority of storytelling and mastery of manuscript, instead of writing about me in this exceptional edition of the E-T, I have something superbly special and I hope it titillates your indulgence.
It’s 33 CE and a short, superbly intelligent, amazingly acrobatically-athletic Jewish man is on the run from the Roman army.
If caught, he will be executed by crucifixion for spreading the word of God.
His name is Saul of Tarsus and he’s an omega-level oracle (OLO), educated in Greco-Roman philosophies, born and destined for greatness, and chosen by the spirit of the crucified Yeshua (Jesus) to spread his ministry.
For years as an OLO full of wondering wisdom, Saul was a man whose intelligence had turned into arrogance which caused him to belittle, berate and persecute both the teaching and the followers of the Christos (Christ).
While on the road to Damascus, Saul witnessed Yeshua (Jesus).
Saul would influence and write almost 1/3 of the Gospels of the New Testament including Galatians, Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians, Philemon, Philippians, 1 Thessalonians, as well as influence the works of 1 Timothy 2 Timothy, Acts and Titus.
Over the course of 50-100 years later, the Greek gospels were collected and written. In 313 A.D. the Emperor Constantine issued the Edict of Milan which turned the teaching of the Christos as Rome’s official religion after translating the Greek gospels into Latin.
However, as a way for Romans to connect and identify with Saul’s intellect, the Latin Bible used a late, great, well-known Roman citizen as a description.
The former Pretorian Perfect Iulius (Julius) Paulus, one of the most influential and distinguished Roman jurists and most celebrated citizen in Roman history, Paulus was also a short, incredibly intelligent, athletic, Omega-level Oracle whose wisdom was described as beyond brilliant.
Years later Saul the Iulius (Julius) Paulus’ description sentence would evolve into the description word Paulus meaning short and wise.
In 1611, the Apostle Saul would become the Apostle Paul as we know him today.
There you have it, another fascinating fact just in time for one of the most fascinating times of the year.
Wishing each and every one of you a happy and glorious Easter holiday weekend and may God’s light of grace and mercy continue to shine brightly upon each and every one of us………
