This theological and philosophical reflection focuses on the issue of mediated knowledge within the context of Christian tradition. The starting point is a quote from the Apostle Paul, who asserts that no one has ever seen God and that Jesus Christ is the one who "revealed" or made Him present to humanity. The text critically reflects on modern tendencies that question the possibility of direct contact with the figure of Jesus, instead directing us to Paul's testimony as the primary source of information. This creates a double layer of mediation: Jesus as the mediator to the invisible God, and Paul as the mediator to both the historical and the glorified Jesus. Such a structure raises profound questions about the nature of religious experience and the reliability of traditional texts. The work explores how these chains of interpretation shape our understanding of faith and whether it is possible to penetrate through literary layers to the essence of spiritual truth. The author points out the paradox where the attempt to bring divinity closer through intermediaries simultaneously becomes a barrier that separates us from direct experience, forcing us to rely on the interpretations of others.