The point of that question was to draw attention to the fact that WAY too many church/christian organizations have taken Paul's letters and writings to a level that has caused more grief than good, and the WTS is a prime example of that. His letters are held up to a standard that kills the spirit of Christ's point about how we should live: Loving God, and loving our neighbors. These two things sum up the law. My goodness, a whole book could be written on how different christian groups and denominations have picked his writings apart and applied them to formulate their own dogma.
Pentecostals: Women, don't cut your hair, wear makeup or jewelry (excessive adornment).
Baptists (and others): No women in the pulpit.
Church of Christ: Women should remain silent; no music in the church.
Catholics, JW, Mormons, Amish, etc.: Shunning in one form or another (ie. excommunication, disfellowhipping, disassociating)
JW: Don't pay clergy.
Most everyone else: Okay to pay clergy. All of this comes from the SAME PASSAGE in one of Paul's letters (can't recall it right off).
Again, I understand that Paul was trying to establish order and structure to and for the early church, but did he perceive his own writings to be the end-all of Christ's church
Is Paul being misunderstood?
btw, how does Paul's rules about a husband being the head of his wife apply to me, a Christian woman who has never been married (nor do I want to be) whose father is deceased. As far as I am concerned, my head is Christ.