of broad flat mushroom caps that look kinda like pita bread and kinda like human flesh, which he sets aside for when his followers will break bread and drink "wine" after his death -- when they'll sit around, zonked out and having a stream-of-consciousness discussion about what they all want to see most right then. I'd be at least as interested to go back and see what we'd find with Saul of Tarsus, aka Paul. The path of Christianity changed first when Jesus died and then when Paul spread the story. When Jesus died, his followers took that liability and turned it into a key to everlasting life - a value proposition that could appeal to people. And Paul is the one who "marketed" this value proposition and put Christianity on its path of explosive growth. So Jesus may have been an unwashed street preacher who had the personal misfortune of dying because he disrupted local governance, but Paul was the one who took the spin that emerged from Jesus' death and went big with it. I wonder more about what Paul was like... I'd be at least as interested to go back and see what we'd find with Saul of Tarsus, aka Paul. The path of Christianity changed first when Jesus died and then when Paul spread the story. When Jesus died, his followers took that liability and turned it into a key to everlasting life - a value proposition that could appeal to people. And Paul is the