Complete video at: fora.tv
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Garry Wills discusses the letters of Saint Paul, arguing that certain anachronisms in the Apostle's writing have led to undeserved criticism from many modern scholars.
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Garry Wills on "What Paul Meant."
Wills sets out to correct St. Paul's longstanding reputation as the man who corrupted Jesus's message. Reminding us that the epistles are older than the gospels and, therefore, more authoritative renderings of Jesus's teachings. Wills describes the early church as more of an outgrowth of Judaism than a radical departure. - Politics and Prose
Garry Wills is an adjunct professor and cultural historian whose many books include penetrating studies of George Washington, Richard Nixon, the Kennedy family, Ronald Reagan, and religion in America. His numerous prizes include the Merle Curti Award of the American Historical Association, the National Book Critics Award, the Pulitzer Prize, and an honorary doctorate from the College of the Holy Cross.
Hey, all the epistles were written for was to give some rules or organization to the Church so the word of the Gospel could be preached all over the World as the Lamb said an end would come when that happened.
What is much more important to day is that the 7 peals of thunder kept secret in Revelation 10 are Rock and Roll. You can find some of their words in the last advice given to John in Revelation 22:10-11 which is basically summed up in 2 Beatles songs, "Let it Be and Live and Let Die.