Is this book equally suitable for anyone with any religious beliefs?

[dK3 + CCt]

The book can fit to anyone of any religion. Though the author is a Catholic, he had not not limited himself to Christian faith. He had expressed his understanding of Deity from a Hinduism and Buddhism perspective. The he will compare his three religion with science which is making sense even to an atheist.

[Sushan Ekanayake]

Being raised Catholic, although with that boat sailing long ago, I find that this book will be less suitable for many Catholics than for those of other beliefs. I know quite a few die-hard Roman Catholics who would toss this book into the fire pit as a work of blasphemy. Although I also know quite a few enlightened Catholics who would welcome many of the author's claims, for instance, the insanity by the organized Church of condemning birth control as a sin. But among the true traditional believers, there are those who would never dispute Mary's virginity, the authenticity of the visit of the Magi, and other perpetuated myths. Therefore, I would expect the greatest pushback to be from those sharing the author's faith, and not those from without.

A good point. Those who want to criticize the myths found in Catholic history will be attracted to this book but the traditional believers will be averted from it since this book questions what they believed for years. So this book won't be suitable for everyone

[Maddie Atkinson]

Being raised Catholic, although with that boat sailing long ago, I find that this book will be less suitable for many Catholics than for those of other beliefs. I know quite a few die-hard Roman Catholics who would toss this book into the fire pit as a work of blasphemy. Although I also know quite a few enlightened Catholics who would welcome many of the author's claims, for instance, the insanity by the organized Church of condemning birth control as a sin. But among the true traditional believers, there are those who would never dispute Mary's virginity, the authenticity of the visit of the Magi, and other perpetuated myths. Therefore, I would expect the greatest pushback to be from those sharing the author's faith, and not those from without.

I agree that there are many who might claim the book as blasphemous, but the author does state that he hasn't committed blasphemy. Also, while a lot of people might not accept the book, it does not mean it isn't suitable for them, a lot of them might find it enlightens them, it is hard to push back against modern arguments by using outdated ones, know matter how hard they try! There would definitely be a pushback from some people, namely the Catholics as you say, but it is definitely suitable for everyone from all walks of faith as it might allow them to find their own truth, or just be there for when they may or may not become ready to open their eyes to a new age of religion! So I think it is suitable for everyone, what do you think?

[Sushan Ekanayake]

Being raised Catholic, although with that boat sailing long ago, I find that this book will be less suitable for many Catholics than for those of other beliefs. I know quite a few die-hard Roman Catholics who would toss this book into the fire pit as a work of blasphemy. Although I also know quite a few enlightened Catholics who would welcome many of the author's claims, for instance, the insanity by the organized Church of condemning birth control as a sin. But among the true traditional believers, there are those who would never dispute Mary's virginity, the authenticity of the visit of the Magi, and other perpetuated myths. Therefore, I would expect the greatest pushback to be from those sharing the author's faith, and not those from without.

I agree that there are many who might claim the book as blasphemous, but the author does state that he hasn't committed blasphemy. Also, while a lot of people might not accept the book, it does not mean it isn't suitable for them, a lot of them might find it enlightens them, it is hard to push back against modern arguments by using outdated ones, know matter how hard they try! There would definitely be a pushback from some people, namely the Catholics as you say, but it is definitely suitable for everyone from all walks of faith as it might allow them to find their own truth, or just be there for when they may or may not become ready to open their eyes to a new age of religion! So I think it is suitable for everyone, what do you think?

That is quite true. When the biblical writings are considered, they have been written thousands of years ago and the writing style and the riddles used are suitable to that ancient era. But those things will be seem outdated in this modern world. So it is not blasphemy when someone tries to update a religion. That won't harm it but will help to prevail

[zainherb]

Though the author is a Catholic, she has studied about Hinduism and Buddhism as well. And this book does not directly talks about Catholic teachings, but the true meaning of the universe and a supreme being via quantum physics and philosophical studies.

Considering that context, is this book suitable for anyone? Or would this be targeted to a particular audience with particular religious beliefs?

I think it shoukd be suited for anyone regardless of religious beliefs.
It takes a scientific approach to finding the meaning of the universe.
Plus, it is a book after all, we can all learn from books regardless of what the book is about.

[InStoree]

Considering that context only, then yes, I think the book is suitable for all those of particular interest you mentioned (Catholics, Hindus, Buddhists, seekers of the Universe's truth, and lovers of quantum physics and philosophy) assuming an open approach. I am an Orthodox, but also someone interested in topics like this and who chose to read this book with which I resonated. If "anyone" means any human being that exists by the grace of God (the essence of which the author speaks in her book), then I suppose so, anyone can be compatible with this reading.

[Sushan Ekanayake]

Though the author is a Catholic, she has studied about Hinduism and Buddhism as well. And this book does not directly talks about Catholic teachings, but the true meaning of the universe and a supreme being via quantum physics and philosophical studies.

Considering that context, is this book suitable for anyone? Or would this be targeted to a particular audience with particular religious beliefs?

I think it shoukd be suited for anyone regardless of religious beliefs.
It takes a scientific approach to finding the meaning of the universe.
Plus, it is a book after all, we can all learn from books regardless of what the book is about.

A book is a good source for learning, yet it can even cause a war. Not all the books are appealing to everyone, and when it comes to this sort of religion related books, that appealing becomes of much more importance. So I don't think that this book will be equally accepted by all the readers who belong to any religion

[Maddie Atkinson]

Though the author is a Catholic, she has studied about Hinduism and Buddhism as well. And this book does not directly talks about Catholic teachings, but the true meaning of the universe and a supreme being via quantum physics and philosophical studies.

Considering that context, is this book suitable for anyone? Or would this be targeted to a particular audience with particular religious beliefs?

I think it shoukd be suited for anyone regardless of religious beliefs.
It takes a scientific approach to finding the meaning of the universe.
Plus, it is a book after all, we can all learn from books regardless of what the book is about.

A book is a good source for learning, yet it can even cause a war. Not all the books are appealing to everyone, and when it comes to this sort of religion related books, that appealing becomes of much more importance. So I don't think that this book will be equally accepted by all the readers who belong to any religion

It doesn't have to be accepted, but it doesn't mean it isn't suitable! Everyone can learn from the book, and if you choose not to read it based on your beliefs, that is your personal choice, but it doesn't mean it isn't suitable for you. Just because a book like The Famous Five is suitable for all children, it doesn't mean all children will want to read it, the same applies to this book and people from all walks of faith and background!

[Wekesa Namuyonga]

Anyone can read this book because all have a choice on what to believe, this book only educates on more about religion and scientific believes.

[Sushan Ekanayake]

Anyone can read this book because all have a choice on what to believe, this book only educates on more about religion and scientific believes.

Anyone cn read any book, no argument about that. But the issue is whether it is suitable for everyone. This book addresses the corrupted nature of the church, which might offend a true devout. On the other hand it tries to prove the God's existence, which might not be very appealing to atheist. So I don't think that this one will be suitable for all

[Shahina C A]

I think it's suitable for everyone since it contains some science and philosophy also. But I would like to recommend this for open-minded people more.

[Pearl Hijabi]

I think the book would not be suitable for all religious people. Because the concept of diety is different and not the same concept on all religions. While some agree with the author some may not.

[Ldpuff]

I do not believe the book is targeted for anyone specific. I think anyone who is like minded could relate to the book or anyone who feels differently could read it and challenge the author's opinions or strengthen his or her own beliefs through negating differing opinions.

[CConfounded]

I think any book is suitable to anyone of any belief system. It simply requires those reading more religious (or less religious, in the case of atheism) to have an open mind. There may be some concepts that are difficult to understand, but that could be the case with any book addressing something completely knew to the reader.

[Ahbed Nadir]

I feel it has a target audience of chrisyians but the author added several aspects of other relgions as weel. So yes i would recommend it.