The Apostolic Age ended in 70 CE when the generation that saw and heard the Messiah had passed away. God in his mercy had given the nation of Israel forty years to repent of the murder of the Messiah after the nation’s leaders had tricked the Romans into crucifying Jesus in 30 CE. By 70 CE the twelve apostles and Paul had all died, and the post-apostolic church that entered recorded history in the latter part of the first century would soon allow traditions to eclipse the truth revealed to the authors of what would later become the NT. In the second century, we start to see a new religion take shape which was not based on the inspired writings of the apostles. Paul’s writings were particularly misunderstood, and not until the Reformation in the sixteenth century would some of the truths revealed to Paul be rediscovered. But the reformers were too steeped in the traditions of the Catholic church to discover much more than the obvious fact that Christians are saved by faith and grace and not by good works. Even if a reformer like Luther insisted on the three solas: sola scriptura, sola fide and sola gratia, he did not really practice what he preached, especially concerning the first sola. His theology was based more on eisegesis (projections) than exegesis (reading what is actually written). This volume contains the forewords and the introductions from Volumes I-XII, excerpts and a list of ninety-five truths the reformers missed. I have also included a list of a few toxic interpolations that have been introduced into the manuscripts by mistake or design by copyists. These interpolations, which ruined the coherence of the original manuscripts, were not discovered because the reformers failed to make use of the principle of contradiction in their “exegesis”.