Official Review: The Incarnation by Arthur Telling

[Aremu Titilopemi Funmilayo]

I'm a believer, therefore, I'm a big fan of everything that has to do with Jesus. I'm definitely getting this book to read right away, Big congrats on winning BOTD!

[Bettny Andrade]

I had never heard anything about Cleopatra's Jesus, a book that mixed historical facts with beliefs about reincarnation. I find it very interesting that something is tangled and confusing.

[Foxybae1+]

It is very impressive on how the author was able to separate the first and second crucifixion, and how she was able to put together the story of Paul, his journey and his book chapters in the new testament. How The author through inner sources provided the general time, places and purpose of Paul's letters.
Meanwhile I don't like the way she spoke about Jesus Christ so scantily and not being pacifically precise on how Almighty Jesus was and still is.. As a Strong Christian I will find it not intriguing when someone speaks scantily about what I believe so much in.. The author did so well in discussing about the the crucifixion and the recorded journey of an Paul.. I will rate her 3 stars ..

[Surabhi Rani]

'Official Review: The Incarnation: Cleopatra's Story of Jesus' by Arthur Telling serves as a useful and knowledgeable account of the story of Jesus for readers. It delves into the important details of the non-fiction book. The point that the book takes readers on a fascinating journey involving ancient Egypt, reincarnation, the early years of Christianity, the letters of the Apostle Paul, and a heretic gospel is worth mentioning in the review. Another pivotal aspect of the book is that it is based on historical events. Also, as mentioned in the review, the author ponders over Paul's missionary journeys and letters, providing historical and geographical contexts and several biblical transcriptions. It was great to learn that the vivid description of the political and cultural landscape in the book was likable!

[Sameena Ansari]

The unconventional tale of Jesus intertwined with Cleopatra's lineage, beckons me to dive into "The Incarnation." While the narrative's far-fetched elements may raise eyebrows, the author's detailed exploration of Paul's journeys and biblical transcriptions pique my interest.

[Rashad RH]

I enjoy reading historical novels; therefore, "The Incarnation: Cleopatra's Story of Jesus," written by Arthur Telling, will add to my collection. This is a fun way to learn about ancient Egypt, reincarnation, the early years of Christianity, the letters of the Apostle Paul,

[Misael Carlos]

The plot of Mary Magdalene having blood ties to Julius Caesar and Cleopatra, and that she and Jesus had a relationship may be controversial or interesting to say the least but as a Catholic, I don’t think this is for me, whether based on historical, fiction or not.

[tarafarah7]

Today's BOTD is a historical fiction novel that's both engaging and informative. Readers interested in the genre, as well as reads that are well-researched and thought-provoking, may want to give this one a try. It's not the one for me, but I appreciate the helpful review!

[James300]

Cleopatra's Story of Jesus' has piqued my curiosity! I'm always up for a book that challenges conventional narratives and offers a fresh perspective. I'll definitely add this to my reading list. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!"

[Sirajuddin A]

The Incarnation by Arthur Telling offers a glimpse of the early years of Christianity, and I would love to know the author's claim to tell a different story of Jesus in this fascinating book.

[Stephen Christopher 1]

At first, I was nervous that this book was highly directed towards devout Christian readers, and I wasn't sure I'd be able to connect. However, you state that this has an unorthodox view of the stories of the New Testament, so now I'm curious. Thank you.

[odlanra]

I definitely would like to read the book. Although I do not know as of the moment if it would fall right into the classification of books that truly gave entertainment in my spare time. But I did not like the book because of entertainment. I like the book because of its tid-bits of well known historical facts, and making me peep both into seldom shown controversial facts and the malicious or unintentional opposite interpretation of these controversial facts. I am sure a lot whose interest are just like me would like the book. And those who would like to see all sides and perspectives as well as those curious and still undecided on what are "historical truths". I would admire the author though for creating a fiction out of thse facts and non-facts or fiction. Although the review says it is farfetched, I would still say "What an imagination!"

[_Rhea Jacob]

Thank you for your review! The book sounds a bit far fetched and I think I will be shipping this book.

[María Andrea Fernández Sepúlveda]

It sounds a bit like one of the conspiracies in Dan Brown's books. But I had read about the Nag Hammadi texts before, and whether it's true or not, it's interesting. Thank you!

[Leonie Vermaak]

I'm always up for reading more untraditional content about Christianity. The reason for this is that I feel that a lot of truths were and still are kept from us. The Bible itself has been re-written so many times already, and who can guarantee that some passages weren't left out?