Introduction There is a debate on whether or not Paul the apostle authored the highest number of books in the Bible. Bible fanatics view 80% of the New Testament as Paul’s work. While there is a degree of truth behind their assertions, based on the content of the books, there too stand some significant clashes concerning Paul’s work and that of other authors. The book of Hebrews in the Bible forms the basis of this ancient argument, with some people declaring it as Paul’s and others refuting the claim to the level of campaigning for its removal from the Bible. However, the latter lot might not win in their demands based on what the adherents hold concerning the content and the authorship of the book. Despite the unknown author, the adherents have gone further to declare it a canon. As the paper unveils, although the Bible has several books attributed to Paul, scholars claim that some of them, though treated as Paul’s were not really written by him based on their wording and content but despite the claims, churches found them worth including in the Bible as their content concurred with the overall theme of the Bible. One might ask, ‘What makes the books mistaken for Paul’s?’ Similarities In answering the afore-posed question, once something or somebody is mistaken for another, the two must feature outstanding similarities as so are those books in the bible, whose authorship is mistaken for Paul. Taking the book of Hebrews as an epitome of the argued books, “…there is still much evidence that Paul wrote the letter” (Allen 2003, Para. 8) arousing the need to find out why this might turn true. The readers of the Bible need to realize the synonymous use of the words Hebrews and Jews. With such a light, they will concur with Peter’s words that Paul actually wrote the book of Hebrews. Addressing the Jews and therefore the Hebrews, Peter says, “…just as our dear brother Paul also wrote you with the wisdom that God gave him” (2Pet. 3:15 NIV). He therefore credits Paul as the author of the book. In addition, as evidenced in several works of one author, the themes of most of his/her works are more or less the same regardless of the title of the publication. Building on this awareness, Paul’s books, Philippians and Ephesians for instance, address the theme of salvation by faith. Paul says, “You were saved by faith in God…” (Eph. 2:8). The same theme dominates the book of Hebrews thus passing Paul for its authorship. The verses 6:12, 4:2, 10:22 and 38, and the entire chapter 11 of the book of Hebrews address the theme of salvation by faith. Therefore, based on these revealed relationships, the reader can mistake Paul for the authorship. In fact, Allen confirms this when he declares the book “the grand finale of Paul’s letters” (Allen 2003, Para.4). Therefore, the book features several connections with other Paul’s writings and hence the mistaken authorship. However, other people still refute the claim declaring Paul not the author, based on the evident differences and errors manifested in the book in relation to the true letters of Paul. Differences Paul’s patterns of writing, as evident in his letters, differ significantly from the patterns presented in the book of Hebrews. Taking Paul’s letter to the Ephesians as an illustration of the patterns, Paul asserts, “A husband is the head of the wife, as Christ is the head and savior of the church, which is his own body” (Eph. 5:23). The same messa