In the first century of the Common Era, the followers of God and His Messiah referred to their faith as "the Way." This faith, with this designation, did not start in the first century. It traces its roots at least as far back as Abraham. It was written that God knew beforehand that he would teach it to his children. According to the apostle Paul, God had preserved a faithful remnant throughout the eons of time: from Elijah's day to his own. In the book of Hebrews, chapter 11, he names several of these faithful individuals. This book presents a case, based primarily upon the contents of the apostle Paul's letters, the Gospel narratives, and previous Scripture, that there is a greater sense of unity to God and His Word than is commonly taught today. When this unity is grasped and applied to the lives of the faithful, there can be a greater sense of unity among God's people. Jacob was born in Merritt Island, Florida to a Jamaican father and American mother. The oldest of seven children, he was educated at home until high school, with a short stint of a private school in between. Before graduating high school, Jacob joined the Army. Jacob was raised to be a Christian and has pursued his passion for studying Scripture and sharing what he learns with fellow students for over half his life.