Review of Working At The Warehouse
Posted: 25 Jan 2022, 23:36
[Following is a volunteer review of "Working At The Warehouse" by Jerry A. Greenberg.]
Working at the Warehouse by Jerry A. Greenberg is a fascinating satire about an organization that wants power and authority. The author created a caricature of modern religion's mode of worship and beliefs, shedding light on the various religious setups and organizations. The business organization is known as the "Almighty Dollar Foundation." Mr. Lew and his colleagues work for this organization. The Warehouses' business included selling and supplying religious materials. Here they also assist in rehabilitating and improving structures. It is a fiction story that creates a clear picture of how different assemblies worship the deity. The dominant attributes of the house of adoration and its beliefs are evident in this book. The Warehouse and its operations show how society has lost touch with spiritual doctrines. This interesting satire shows us how issues are taken care of at the Warehouse. The organization built on faith as its objective changed into one filled with evil and greed. Divinity is no longer in the assembly; it is an extensive accumulation of covetousness. We get a glance at how managerial skills are legislated, with the challenge of superiority, dominion, and spiritual crisis. The author has simplified religion down to one man and one Supreme Being. This stunning satirical novel has also shown us how religion has played a role in present-day society. The characters displayed that doctrine is more spiritual than physical. By and large, what has created this confusion is man himself. There are diverse beliefs about how the Supreme Being has presented Himself and how people have lost connection with religion.
The characters in the book are well developed. The flow of the story is captivating; I love how the book is well authored. The story is full of twists and very inspiring. I loved the intrigue, humor, and fantasy. I love how the author has brought out the Warehouse as a business entity, how they interrelate, and how they sustain religion. The book creates an understanding of the evil people who perpetually use religion to cover their traces and movements. I loved the wit, originality, and suspense. It is interesting to learn that there are diverse beliefs where every individual can decide what they wish to believe in without being ridiculed for what they believe. It was a challenge to relate to the characters in the book. I notwithstanding got to enjoy reading the book. I appreciate the flow of the narrative. The author has enlightened me on how religious organizations operate today.
The book is interesting, and I will rate it 3 out of 4 stars. The experience of reading the book was great. I loved every chapter. I would recommend this book to anyone who would like to understand how modern-day organized religion works. This book is exquisite. It has been a great experience to know how the Warehouse works. The book contains very minimal profanity and obscenity. There are a few errors in the book.
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Working At The Warehouse
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Working at the Warehouse by Jerry A. Greenberg is a fascinating satire about an organization that wants power and authority. The author created a caricature of modern religion's mode of worship and beliefs, shedding light on the various religious setups and organizations. The business organization is known as the "Almighty Dollar Foundation." Mr. Lew and his colleagues work for this organization. The Warehouses' business included selling and supplying religious materials. Here they also assist in rehabilitating and improving structures. It is a fiction story that creates a clear picture of how different assemblies worship the deity. The dominant attributes of the house of adoration and its beliefs are evident in this book. The Warehouse and its operations show how society has lost touch with spiritual doctrines. This interesting satire shows us how issues are taken care of at the Warehouse. The organization built on faith as its objective changed into one filled with evil and greed. Divinity is no longer in the assembly; it is an extensive accumulation of covetousness. We get a glance at how managerial skills are legislated, with the challenge of superiority, dominion, and spiritual crisis. The author has simplified religion down to one man and one Supreme Being. This stunning satirical novel has also shown us how religion has played a role in present-day society. The characters displayed that doctrine is more spiritual than physical. By and large, what has created this confusion is man himself. There are diverse beliefs about how the Supreme Being has presented Himself and how people have lost connection with religion.
The characters in the book are well developed. The flow of the story is captivating; I love how the book is well authored. The story is full of twists and very inspiring. I loved the intrigue, humor, and fantasy. I love how the author has brought out the Warehouse as a business entity, how they interrelate, and how they sustain religion. The book creates an understanding of the evil people who perpetually use religion to cover their traces and movements. I loved the wit, originality, and suspense. It is interesting to learn that there are diverse beliefs where every individual can decide what they wish to believe in without being ridiculed for what they believe. It was a challenge to relate to the characters in the book. I notwithstanding got to enjoy reading the book. I appreciate the flow of the narrative. The author has enlightened me on how religious organizations operate today.
The book is interesting, and I will rate it 3 out of 4 stars. The experience of reading the book was great. I loved every chapter. I would recommend this book to anyone who would like to understand how modern-day organized religion works. This book is exquisite. It has been a great experience to know how the Warehouse works. The book contains very minimal profanity and obscenity. There are a few errors in the book.
******
Working At The Warehouse
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon