Review of The Biblical Clock
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Review of The Biblical Clock
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Biblical Clock" by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon.]
Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon have the privileges to offer meticulous proofs concerning the six-day chronology in their book, The Biblical Clock. To back up the arguments, the book has provided verifiable events and studies. There are twelve parts in the book. The first part incinerates the existence of Isaac Ben Samuel, who researched the six days of creation extensively. The chapters that follow discuss current scientific efforts to understand the origins of the cosmos. The books Torah, Etz Hayim, and Otzar Hachaim are all mentioned several times to corroborate his study. In addition, Daniel Friedmann dives into some of these sacred writings that offers us a look at the global situation. Friedmann sought to figure out when The End of Civilization will occur.
There are just a few parts of this book that I enjoyed. Issac Ben Samuel's tale was fascinating. It included one of humankind's most horrific conflicts. I have never studied the Gospels before. However, this book taught me a great deal about just the Bible. Friedmann caused me to ponder the beginning of material existence or biological time. I never gave a thought to whether humanity's time started during the first day of genesis or on the sixth day after Adam and Eve had disobeyed and been expelled from Eden. I've never understood why God created the world, the earth, and mankind as they are already nature. Furthermore, I had never considered how the occurrences of the sixth day of conception and background might reveal divine purpose for human civilization just at the End of The ages, or just how our unrestricted lusts will perhaps influence divine purpose. Friedmann, luckily, mentions the conception occurrences and the theory of the End of Eternity in order to clarify every one of the concerns raised above, along with many others.
I didn't really enjoy the book. The authors conducted a lot more research, but I didn't believe the rationale. The book analyzes Israel's past to back up its claims. I'm not sure why Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon did not think of other regions of the globe. I found the responses to be a diminutive obscure. They likened the birth of the Celestial bodies to the construction of two synagogues in Israel. That statement's reasoning seemed incomprehensible to me. The book is also poorly edited. There are repeated chapters throughout the book, and it skips from chapter six to chapter ten. It was really difficult for me to read and therefore, I rate The Biblical Clock three out of four stars. I deduct one star from this book since it fell short of my expectations. It was instructive hence I will not give it one star.
I strongly recommend this book to anybody who has ever questioned if technology and the Gospel have anything in common. Individuals with serious interest in scholarly and theological viewpoints on the origins of the cosmos would discover this to be a fascinating and enlightening read. There is no need to have any formal skill though it will positively improve the knowledge. The content is presented in an intellectual manner that is reduced into a descriptive form that is readily consumable. There are numerous tools for the layman reader, such as additional language, information of relevant places, and even images to assist make old history more tangible and approachable. However, anyone interested in learning more about Gospel or Torah can also do it by reading this book.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon have the privileges to offer meticulous proofs concerning the six-day chronology in their book, The Biblical Clock. To back up the arguments, the book has provided verifiable events and studies. There are twelve parts in the book. The first part incinerates the existence of Isaac Ben Samuel, who researched the six days of creation extensively. The chapters that follow discuss current scientific efforts to understand the origins of the cosmos. The books Torah, Etz Hayim, and Otzar Hachaim are all mentioned several times to corroborate his study. In addition, Daniel Friedmann dives into some of these sacred writings that offers us a look at the global situation. Friedmann sought to figure out when The End of Civilization will occur.
There are just a few parts of this book that I enjoyed. Issac Ben Samuel's tale was fascinating. It included one of humankind's most horrific conflicts. I have never studied the Gospels before. However, this book taught me a great deal about just the Bible. Friedmann caused me to ponder the beginning of material existence or biological time. I never gave a thought to whether humanity's time started during the first day of genesis or on the sixth day after Adam and Eve had disobeyed and been expelled from Eden. I've never understood why God created the world, the earth, and mankind as they are already nature. Furthermore, I had never considered how the occurrences of the sixth day of conception and background might reveal divine purpose for human civilization just at the End of The ages, or just how our unrestricted lusts will perhaps influence divine purpose. Friedmann, luckily, mentions the conception occurrences and the theory of the End of Eternity in order to clarify every one of the concerns raised above, along with many others.
I didn't really enjoy the book. The authors conducted a lot more research, but I didn't believe the rationale. The book analyzes Israel's past to back up its claims. I'm not sure why Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon did not think of other regions of the globe. I found the responses to be a diminutive obscure. They likened the birth of the Celestial bodies to the construction of two synagogues in Israel. That statement's reasoning seemed incomprehensible to me. The book is also poorly edited. There are repeated chapters throughout the book, and it skips from chapter six to chapter ten. It was really difficult for me to read and therefore, I rate The Biblical Clock three out of four stars. I deduct one star from this book since it fell short of my expectations. It was instructive hence I will not give it one star.
I strongly recommend this book to anybody who has ever questioned if technology and the Gospel have anything in common. Individuals with serious interest in scholarly and theological viewpoints on the origins of the cosmos would discover this to be a fascinating and enlightening read. There is no need to have any formal skill though it will positively improve the knowledge. The content is presented in an intellectual manner that is reduced into a descriptive form that is readily consumable. There are numerous tools for the layman reader, such as additional language, information of relevant places, and even images to assist make old history more tangible and approachable. However, anyone interested in learning more about Gospel or Torah can also do it by reading this book.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
Latest Review: Beyond Paris by Paul Alexander Casper
