Review of The Biblical Clock
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Elisa Joy Ocasla
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Review of The Biblical Clock
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Biblical Clock" by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon.]
There are two ways to explain the existence of life and the world: religious and scientific hypotheses. Experiment and scientific data are the cornerstones of scientific discovery, but faith in a divine being is at the heart of religion. It attempted to elucidate how God had created humanity and the universe, and it has been proven that science and religion contribute to others' understanding. However, both of them are fundamentally different and do not nourish one another. Consider Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon's fascinating work, The Biblical Clock, to learn about their responses to some of the most pressing problems surrounding the aforementioned area of contention.
The book is divided into twelve chapters, broken up into three sections, each of which deals with a different aspect of history. What I like best about the book is that it has a wealth of chronological and scientific evidence to pique the reader's interest. A reading guide in the first section of the book is a nice touch, as it gives readers a sense of what the book is about and how it works, despite its length and complexity. For the first time, I was introduced to Isaac and his struggles in Scripture, and I was captivated by the authors' treatment of the character. Furthermore, we'll also be cheered up by the tremendous pictures they've provided throughout the entire book.
The first and second parts can be frustrating to read at times because the authors have placed so much emphasis on unnecessary historical and scholarly details that they have lost sight of the book's primary goal. Moreover, it's challenging to connect with a broad audience since some of their arguments aren't as solid and compelling as they may be. In addition, many historical figures weren't necessarily interesting to everyone, but I believe it was crucial for improving the book's overall quality.
The book's overall presentation is flawless. Many people will benefit from the wealth of knowledge contained within. This book presents a systematic and holistic approach to religion and science, and it is a valuable resource worth reading. However, despite the fact that the book is well-edited and a true masterpiece worth considering, I still have a range of concerns about it, so I'm giving it 3 out of 4 stars.
This book is a good starting point for anyone who wants to learn more about God and the universe. It contains a wealth of information on the origin of the Bible, including historical aspects and chronology. Furthermore, for scientific-minded readers, the author's reasonable endeavor to illustrate the relationship between God's creations and science might be examined.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
There are two ways to explain the existence of life and the world: religious and scientific hypotheses. Experiment and scientific data are the cornerstones of scientific discovery, but faith in a divine being is at the heart of religion. It attempted to elucidate how God had created humanity and the universe, and it has been proven that science and religion contribute to others' understanding. However, both of them are fundamentally different and do not nourish one another. Consider Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon's fascinating work, The Biblical Clock, to learn about their responses to some of the most pressing problems surrounding the aforementioned area of contention.
The book is divided into twelve chapters, broken up into three sections, each of which deals with a different aspect of history. What I like best about the book is that it has a wealth of chronological and scientific evidence to pique the reader's interest. A reading guide in the first section of the book is a nice touch, as it gives readers a sense of what the book is about and how it works, despite its length and complexity. For the first time, I was introduced to Isaac and his struggles in Scripture, and I was captivated by the authors' treatment of the character. Furthermore, we'll also be cheered up by the tremendous pictures they've provided throughout the entire book.
The first and second parts can be frustrating to read at times because the authors have placed so much emphasis on unnecessary historical and scholarly details that they have lost sight of the book's primary goal. Moreover, it's challenging to connect with a broad audience since some of their arguments aren't as solid and compelling as they may be. In addition, many historical figures weren't necessarily interesting to everyone, but I believe it was crucial for improving the book's overall quality.
The book's overall presentation is flawless. Many people will benefit from the wealth of knowledge contained within. This book presents a systematic and holistic approach to religion and science, and it is a valuable resource worth reading. However, despite the fact that the book is well-edited and a true masterpiece worth considering, I still have a range of concerns about it, so I'm giving it 3 out of 4 stars.
This book is a good starting point for anyone who wants to learn more about God and the universe. It contains a wealth of information on the origin of the Bible, including historical aspects and chronology. Furthermore, for scientific-minded readers, the author's reasonable endeavor to illustrate the relationship between God's creations and science might be examined.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
Latest Review: Speech! by Simon Prentis
