Review of The Biblical Clock
-
hot102
- Posts: 2
- Joined: 07 Jun 2022, 05:16
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 2
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-hot102.html
- Latest Review: The Biblical Clock by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon
Review of The Biblical Clock
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Biblical Clock" by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon.]
The Biblical Clock: The Untold Secrets Linking the Universe and Humanity with God’s Plan is a novel written by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon. The title of this book piqued my interest and my attention was drawn to the illustration as well. I'm interested in diverse histories of presence, whether it's religion or science, or even a combination of the two. This isn't a book for people who don't care about stringent verifiability since after reading the first few pages, you'll feel lost or like you've missed a train and won't buy or read the rest of the book. I chose this book because I am a true believer in authentic works that examine religion, and I enjoyed the biographical yet logical style that this book employs.
Following the Zohar's path from one hand to the next was a fascinating prelude to the book. Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon put in a lot of effort to write this flawless book that is jam-packed with schooling and real-life experiences. As I perused the pages, I received the impression that this book was well-informed and included a story about a man named Issac Ben Samuel seeking refuge in a gathering place during the Section of Land invasion. The book appeared to have been well edited, and it looked like something I would have read in school.
The preface recommended reading the other three novels in the series to gain a better grasp of this one. It also felt substantial with genuine statistics, which may be a little dry for some people's preferences. While the book appears to be exciting, you will be unable to complete the process of understanding it if it is not your preferred genre. This book has been well edited, and I appreciated the note of the two authors at the beginning with their representation of how this book regards mystical and logical as being related. This made me appreciate the comprehension aid even more, as this book appears to be both complex and engaging.
When I first started reading part one, Isaac Ben Samuel's situation drew me in. Even if attacked, Isaac Ben Samuel's plans to flee were feasible. The plot structuring of what appeared to be a complicated book made me feel more open to reading it. As of now, I have no upgrades to recommend. Really, there isn't much in this book that I dislike, and I give it four out of four stars. Perusers are given a synopsis of the book as Daniel Friedmann explains how he has focused on both science and scriptural references to show how the two may coexist in peace.
While it appears that we have been informed for a long time that logical reality and the Good Book are at odds, he shows how they compliment each other in this book. I appreciate the opportunity to read the plot synopses, and I found no errors in accentuation, spelling, or grammar, therefore I believe this book was effectively edited. The first few chapters, which looked at Isaac Ben Samuel and the revulsions he witnessed during a Muslim infiltration and destruction of a house of worship, were free of errors and written in a plain language. I heartily recommend this book to anybody who enjoy religious books. I am confident they will enjoy reading it.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
The Biblical Clock: The Untold Secrets Linking the Universe and Humanity with God’s Plan is a novel written by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon. The title of this book piqued my interest and my attention was drawn to the illustration as well. I'm interested in diverse histories of presence, whether it's religion or science, or even a combination of the two. This isn't a book for people who don't care about stringent verifiability since after reading the first few pages, you'll feel lost or like you've missed a train and won't buy or read the rest of the book. I chose this book because I am a true believer in authentic works that examine religion, and I enjoyed the biographical yet logical style that this book employs.
Following the Zohar's path from one hand to the next was a fascinating prelude to the book. Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon put in a lot of effort to write this flawless book that is jam-packed with schooling and real-life experiences. As I perused the pages, I received the impression that this book was well-informed and included a story about a man named Issac Ben Samuel seeking refuge in a gathering place during the Section of Land invasion. The book appeared to have been well edited, and it looked like something I would have read in school.
The preface recommended reading the other three novels in the series to gain a better grasp of this one. It also felt substantial with genuine statistics, which may be a little dry for some people's preferences. While the book appears to be exciting, you will be unable to complete the process of understanding it if it is not your preferred genre. This book has been well edited, and I appreciated the note of the two authors at the beginning with their representation of how this book regards mystical and logical as being related. This made me appreciate the comprehension aid even more, as this book appears to be both complex and engaging.
When I first started reading part one, Isaac Ben Samuel's situation drew me in. Even if attacked, Isaac Ben Samuel's plans to flee were feasible. The plot structuring of what appeared to be a complicated book made me feel more open to reading it. As of now, I have no upgrades to recommend. Really, there isn't much in this book that I dislike, and I give it four out of four stars. Perusers are given a synopsis of the book as Daniel Friedmann explains how he has focused on both science and scriptural references to show how the two may coexist in peace.
While it appears that we have been informed for a long time that logical reality and the Good Book are at odds, he shows how they compliment each other in this book. I appreciate the opportunity to read the plot synopses, and I found no errors in accentuation, spelling, or grammar, therefore I believe this book was effectively edited. The first few chapters, which looked at Isaac Ben Samuel and the revulsions he witnessed during a Muslim infiltration and destruction of a house of worship, were free of errors and written in a plain language. I heartily recommend this book to anybody who enjoy religious books. I am confident they will enjoy reading it.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: The Biblical Clock by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon
