Review of Wilderness Cry
Posted: 17 Sep 2021, 13:36
[Following is a volunteer review of "Wilderness Cry" by Hilary L Hunt M.D..]
Hilary L. Hunt M.D.'s book Wilderness Cry takes a philosophical and scientific perspective to comprehend God and the cosmos. It covers a wide range of contentious issues, including the Scriptures, wickedness, the Divinity, Immortality, self-esteem, responsibility, individual autonomy, marriages and love, the judicial system, among other topics.
From the strong claims Hilary made, it is evident that the author did extensive research. The writer was entirely objective in his comments. It was amazing to read a novel that was not influenced by extreme views but relied heavily on logical and factual reasoning. My particular favorite was the reader's freedom to reason about sin. We only consider something to be a sin if it has negative repercussions. That is something I've often wondered about, and I'm glad that somebody was able to answer it. Humans usually pass condemnation on individuals simply for being human.
This book is for you if you've always been curious about God but have been driven away by religious institutions. It is open to anyone, regardless of sexuality or religious convictions. I loved how the writer left leeway for the audience to create their viewpoint while providing his unique thoughts and ideas for supporting them. It felt somewhat like a scientific lesson at first, which was repetitive, but it was well articulated, and many points were vital to clarify. The book's flow was also excellent, which added to its allure.
I did not have any expectations when I began reading this novel, but I was intrigued to see how the author would combine the many ideas, and I am grateful that he did. Most of my previous questions, as well as some I had never considered, were answered. There was nothing about this book that I did not like, and I was genuinely pleased as I read through the pages. Generally, I found the book to be both instructive and entertaining, and I discovered a few skills along the way.
Although the book has been carefully edited and contains no typos, it is not published in layman's English and includes some physics notes that may be difficult to comprehend for some readers. This book takes a long time to read and understand, but I enjoy this type of book, so I give it three out of four stars. For the reasons stated above, I deduct one star.
I recommend the Wilderness Cry to individuals who enjoy history and aspire to understand the truth about religions. It's a particularly emotional novel, and I'm sure it'll stir up some debate, but I loved it.
******
Wilderness Cry
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Hilary L. Hunt M.D.'s book Wilderness Cry takes a philosophical and scientific perspective to comprehend God and the cosmos. It covers a wide range of contentious issues, including the Scriptures, wickedness, the Divinity, Immortality, self-esteem, responsibility, individual autonomy, marriages and love, the judicial system, among other topics.
From the strong claims Hilary made, it is evident that the author did extensive research. The writer was entirely objective in his comments. It was amazing to read a novel that was not influenced by extreme views but relied heavily on logical and factual reasoning. My particular favorite was the reader's freedom to reason about sin. We only consider something to be a sin if it has negative repercussions. That is something I've often wondered about, and I'm glad that somebody was able to answer it. Humans usually pass condemnation on individuals simply for being human.
This book is for you if you've always been curious about God but have been driven away by religious institutions. It is open to anyone, regardless of sexuality or religious convictions. I loved how the writer left leeway for the audience to create their viewpoint while providing his unique thoughts and ideas for supporting them. It felt somewhat like a scientific lesson at first, which was repetitive, but it was well articulated, and many points were vital to clarify. The book's flow was also excellent, which added to its allure.
I did not have any expectations when I began reading this novel, but I was intrigued to see how the author would combine the many ideas, and I am grateful that he did. Most of my previous questions, as well as some I had never considered, were answered. There was nothing about this book that I did not like, and I was genuinely pleased as I read through the pages. Generally, I found the book to be both instructive and entertaining, and I discovered a few skills along the way.
Although the book has been carefully edited and contains no typos, it is not published in layman's English and includes some physics notes that may be difficult to comprehend for some readers. This book takes a long time to read and understand, but I enjoy this type of book, so I give it three out of four stars. For the reasons stated above, I deduct one star.
I recommend the Wilderness Cry to individuals who enjoy history and aspire to understand the truth about religions. It's a particularly emotional novel, and I'm sure it'll stir up some debate, but I loved it.
******
Wilderness Cry
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon