Review of The Biblical Clock
Posted: 24 Sep 2022, 06:42
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Biblical Clock" by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon.]
Many scientists and biblical scholars have given their points of view on this topic with relevant points to back them up. The Biblical Clock by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon is a book that teaches readers about the universe's origins and evolution. This book was written from a Jewish viewpoint on the Bible and science.
The book begins with the fallen city of Acre during the Crusades in 1291. Issac Ben Samuel was an educated man and a survivor of the siege of Acre during the Crusades of 1291. During his travels, he met several scholars and rabbis with whom they shared their knowledge of the calculation of the age of the universe. This book was divided into three parts and twelve chapters. Each part addresses a different aspect. The first part of this book contains vital information about the events of creation. Friedmann and Sheldon wrote this using the book of Genesis in the Bible. Then the second part is about the concept of end times and how it relates to the origin and evolution of the universe. What could the third part be about? Get this book to find out.
The book was perfectly written, and I enjoyed every part of it. This is a very informative and educational book. A book that tends to end the confusion about the origin and evolution of the universe. This book seeks to find a balance between the scientific views and biblical scriptures about the origin of the universe and the evolution of man, and it relates it to God's plan for mankind. After reading this book, I learned a lot of things from it, which has changed my mindset and I strongly believe that the Bible and science complement each other. I love how the book was written using biblical scriptures and scientific research. I applaud the authors, Friedmann and Sheldon, for their efforts in writing this book. The inclusion of images made it more interesting to read about, like the image of the Russian National Library.
This book is one of a kind, but I disliked a few things about it. The book relied heavily on Jewish texts and complex calculations. It can be boring and hard to comprehend for readers who are not good with calculations. Aside from this one negative aspect, I enjoyed reading the book. I also advise Christians who are not conversant with the Bible to skip this book because they will find it hard to comprehend.
I rate this book four out of four stars. I didn't detect any errors in the book. This shows that it was exceptionally well-edited. I recommend this book to those who love reading Christian books.
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The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Many scientists and biblical scholars have given their points of view on this topic with relevant points to back them up. The Biblical Clock by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon is a book that teaches readers about the universe's origins and evolution. This book was written from a Jewish viewpoint on the Bible and science.
The book begins with the fallen city of Acre during the Crusades in 1291. Issac Ben Samuel was an educated man and a survivor of the siege of Acre during the Crusades of 1291. During his travels, he met several scholars and rabbis with whom they shared their knowledge of the calculation of the age of the universe. This book was divided into three parts and twelve chapters. Each part addresses a different aspect. The first part of this book contains vital information about the events of creation. Friedmann and Sheldon wrote this using the book of Genesis in the Bible. Then the second part is about the concept of end times and how it relates to the origin and evolution of the universe. What could the third part be about? Get this book to find out.
The book was perfectly written, and I enjoyed every part of it. This is a very informative and educational book. A book that tends to end the confusion about the origin and evolution of the universe. This book seeks to find a balance between the scientific views and biblical scriptures about the origin of the universe and the evolution of man, and it relates it to God's plan for mankind. After reading this book, I learned a lot of things from it, which has changed my mindset and I strongly believe that the Bible and science complement each other. I love how the book was written using biblical scriptures and scientific research. I applaud the authors, Friedmann and Sheldon, for their efforts in writing this book. The inclusion of images made it more interesting to read about, like the image of the Russian National Library.
This book is one of a kind, but I disliked a few things about it. The book relied heavily on Jewish texts and complex calculations. It can be boring and hard to comprehend for readers who are not good with calculations. Aside from this one negative aspect, I enjoyed reading the book. I also advise Christians who are not conversant with the Bible to skip this book because they will find it hard to comprehend.
I rate this book four out of four stars. I didn't detect any errors in the book. This shows that it was exceptionally well-edited. I recommend this book to those who love reading Christian books.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes