Theological Explorations 

If Paul Wrote a Final Epistle

A Theological Experiment

English | 705 pages | ISBN‎ 979-8 316 137 282

is a theological exploration that delves into a hypothetical scenario: what if the Apostle Paul had written one more, final letter to the church before his death? The book creatively reconstructs such an epistle, based on careful analysis of Paul’s authentic letters, his theological concepts, historical context, and literary style.

The author creates Paul’s “final epistle, ” which might contain his ultimate reflections on key theological themes—faith, church, eschatology, and Christian living. The book also presents commentary on this “epistle, ” explaining the theological and historical foundations for each section of the text.

The book is designed for several audiences:

• Theologians and seminary students interested in Pauline theology
• Pastors and church ministers seeking fresh perspectives on Paul’s teachings
• Educated laypeople with an interest in biblical studies
• New Testament scholars who appreciate creative approaches to classical texts
• Readers interested in how biblical principles might apply to contemporary issues

The book balances academic rigor with accessibility, offering an engaging read for those who want to more deeply understand the theological legacy of the Apostle Paul and how it might have developed had he been given the opportunity to write a final letter to the church of all ages.

The Lost Epistles of Paul

What Was Left Outside the New Testament

‎English | 243 pages | ISBN 979-8 316 231 614

What would the Apostle Paul have written if his complete correspondence had survived? What theological dimensions remained unexpressed in his letters? How might he have addressed audiences he never wrote to?

“The Lost Epistles of Paul” presents a bold exploration of the “unknown Paul” — reconstructing lost letters mentioned in the New Testament, uncovering theological reflections implicit in his thought, and imagining epistles the apostle might have written to various recipients.

The book is structured in three parts:

• Lost Letters: Reconstruction of letters explicitly mentioned in Paul’s canonical epistles, such as the letter before 1 Corinthians, the “letter of tears, ” and the epistle to the Laodiceans.
• Unspoken Thoughts: Exploration of theological dimensions that remain implicit rather than fully articulated in Paul’s surviving writings.
• Impossible Letters: Creation of hypothetical epistles Paul might have written to the Jerusalem church, Roman authorities, women leaders, and churches of future generations.

We encounter a more complex and multifaceted Paul — one whose theological vision extends beyond what survived in his canonical letters. The book illuminates not only the apostle’s world but offers fresh insights for the contemporary church navigating its own theological and practical challenges.

Paul: The Man and His Letter

His Words to the Romans, His Story for Us

This book is a reflection on the Apostle Paul’s letter to the Romans and how his words can transform our lives. Inspired by personal experience and biblical teaching, the author shares insights on faith, grace, and unity—themes that weave like a common thread through Paul’s text. In addition to unpacking the letter, the author offers a fresh exposition of Romans, making it accessible and relatable to modern readers. More than a study of an ancient epistle, this work is an invitation to embark on a personal spiritual journey that deepens understanding of both Paul’s message and the self.

God’s Chosen Vessel

The Thirteenth Apostle

This is a literary interpretation of key events in the life of the Apostle Paul. Based on known historical and biblical facts, the author transports readers into a world where Paul undergoes his transformation: from zealous Pharisee Saul to the great preacher whose words changed the course of history.

The narrative does not claim full fidelity to historical sources but seeks to capture the spirit of the era and the depth of Paul’s inner journey…

The Essential Paul

Theological Insights from the Minor Epistles

In this illuminating study, readers are invited to explore the often-overlooked treasures of Paul’s shorter letters. While Romans and Corinthians frequently dominate our attention, the apostle’s “minor epistles"—Thessalonians, Philippians, Colossians, Philemon, and Titus—contain profound theological insights that remain surprisingly relevant for today’s church.