From the days of the census in Judea conducted by Quirinius to the Jewish Revolt and into the blissful existence of Israel's newly developed Messianic Jews, the land of Israel saw 15 procurators come and go, as God's chosen people pined under the rule of a foreign power. Toward the end of the procurator years, a letter appeared, an epistle written by a mysterious author: it was cherished as part of the canon of the New Covenant which began to enjoy the attention of all those who embraced Messiah Yeshua. That letter became the literary seed which made most Pharisees draw a line in the sand, to begin the process of separation between those Jews who believed God's promises and those who did not. To make matters worse, those same Pharisees started convincing people that the only way to free Israel was to have a physical fight with the Roman emperor, using the Oral Law of the Pharisees as inspiration. But the Messianic Jews kept writing down the Holy Spirit's thoughts and using that message as a way of building up the invisible man known as the Church. Those Messianic Jews became known as the Liberators. (Some of the author's illustrations are at the end of the book.)