Review of Who Told You That You Were Naked?
Posted: 29 Nov 2021, 10:33
[Following is a volunteer review of "Who Told You That You Were Naked?" by William Combs.]
When it comes to biblical teachings, we all have various perspectives. Most Christians, for example, believe in both accounts of the universe's genesis and everything that exists inside it, including humans. William E. Combs takes a similar approach to the scriptures in his book, Who Told You That You Were Naked?
In this ten-chapter book, William E. Combs covers a variety of topics. Innocent in the Garden, the first section of the book, tells the story of Adam, God's first human creation. Adam was assigned the task of naming the other creatures that God had created because he was a special being. After eating a fruit from the tree of knowledge of good and evil, Adam and his companion, Eve, realized they were naked.
The concept of authorship is closely tied to that found in Christian scripture. God's character is also depicted in the book. The author, for example, portrays God as kind and compassionate. This is demonstrated when he offers better clothing for Adam and Eve to cover their nakedness. The book also extensively explains the concept of salvation through Christ Jesus.
The beliefs of William E. Combs are similar to those found in the Bible. This is due to the fact that he has used various Bible verses. This is a simple book to comprehend. The author used simple language that any book reader could comprehend. I really liked the cover of this book, which was well-designed by the author to complement the subject of the book. Chapter ten was my favorite section of the book. As a theologian, I was able to easily connect the ideas in this part to what I had studied in class.
For reference, the author provided endnotes for each chapter at the end of the book. Because the book is brief, it can be read in a single sitting. There are also some thought-provoking questions at the end of each chapter that might help anyone reading this wonderful book improve their comprehension abilities. The content of the book was thoroughly researched, and anyone who reads it will be enthralled by William Comb's interpretation of scripture.
I give this fantastic book 4 out of 4 stars. It was a pleasurable read with useful information. I gave it a perfect rating because there were no grammatical or spelling issues in it. This shows that the book was thoroughly edited. I would recommend it to those who love religious literature.
******
Who Told You That You Were Naked?
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
When it comes to biblical teachings, we all have various perspectives. Most Christians, for example, believe in both accounts of the universe's genesis and everything that exists inside it, including humans. William E. Combs takes a similar approach to the scriptures in his book, Who Told You That You Were Naked?
In this ten-chapter book, William E. Combs covers a variety of topics. Innocent in the Garden, the first section of the book, tells the story of Adam, God's first human creation. Adam was assigned the task of naming the other creatures that God had created because he was a special being. After eating a fruit from the tree of knowledge of good and evil, Adam and his companion, Eve, realized they were naked.
The concept of authorship is closely tied to that found in Christian scripture. God's character is also depicted in the book. The author, for example, portrays God as kind and compassionate. This is demonstrated when he offers better clothing for Adam and Eve to cover their nakedness. The book also extensively explains the concept of salvation through Christ Jesus.
The beliefs of William E. Combs are similar to those found in the Bible. This is due to the fact that he has used various Bible verses. This is a simple book to comprehend. The author used simple language that any book reader could comprehend. I really liked the cover of this book, which was well-designed by the author to complement the subject of the book. Chapter ten was my favorite section of the book. As a theologian, I was able to easily connect the ideas in this part to what I had studied in class.
For reference, the author provided endnotes for each chapter at the end of the book. Because the book is brief, it can be read in a single sitting. There are also some thought-provoking questions at the end of each chapter that might help anyone reading this wonderful book improve their comprehension abilities. The content of the book was thoroughly researched, and anyone who reads it will be enthralled by William Comb's interpretation of scripture.
I give this fantastic book 4 out of 4 stars. It was a pleasurable read with useful information. I gave it a perfect rating because there were no grammatical or spelling issues in it. This shows that the book was thoroughly edited. I would recommend it to those who love religious literature.
******
Who Told You That You Were Naked?
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon