Review of The Biblical Clock
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Jeffery Gary
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Review of The Biblical Clock
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Biblical Clock" by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon.]
The Biblical Clock is a book written by two authors, Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon. This book is divided into 12 chapters and is 241 pages long. These 12 chapters and 241 pages are then separated into three parts. The first section is called "Beginnings and Timelines." The second section is titled "Endings," and the third section is titled "Beyond the Timelines. This book is designed to bring to light how scientific theories are related to the Bible in various matters.
Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon's The Biblical Clock is a thought-provoking book about the Bible timeline and science theories. It is written from a Jewish viewpoint on the Bible and science. This book exposes us to a group of early Jewish philosophers and their attempts to reconcile the biblical creation myth with geological knowledge in the first part. More information on these texts is provided in the second section, which also touches on Sir Isaac Newton's ideas on the "End of Days." Get a copy of this fascinating book to discover the insights portrayed in the last section and to discover how the authors looked at the future of humanity using the methodological approach and the Bible.
I admire a lot of things, but what I found most fascinating about the book was the writers' thorough research to support their idea of creation and the timeline of the cosmos in reconciling the Bible and science. I like how the book's pages combine the study of sacred texts with other meticulous writings to demonstrate how the timelines established by science and those written in the beginning are connected. Lastly, I adore how the authors took their time in editing this book, and because of this, I could not spot a single error. The book is exceptionally well-edited.
I found some chapters monotonous and dull, but I will not deduct a star for this. Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon put a lot of effort into writing this book and left no stone unturned, so I would say that I do not have a negative opinion of it. I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars because of the positive aspects I listed above and the absence of a negative aspect.
This book holds the answer to a popular question: What's the origin of the Earth? I believe that this book will be of interest to most religions, so I, therefore, recommend it to Jews or Christians who want to widen their knowledge of Earthly past events so they can better understand what might happen in the future.
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The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
The Biblical Clock is a book written by two authors, Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon. This book is divided into 12 chapters and is 241 pages long. These 12 chapters and 241 pages are then separated into three parts. The first section is called "Beginnings and Timelines." The second section is titled "Endings," and the third section is titled "Beyond the Timelines. This book is designed to bring to light how scientific theories are related to the Bible in various matters.
Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon's The Biblical Clock is a thought-provoking book about the Bible timeline and science theories. It is written from a Jewish viewpoint on the Bible and science. This book exposes us to a group of early Jewish philosophers and their attempts to reconcile the biblical creation myth with geological knowledge in the first part. More information on these texts is provided in the second section, which also touches on Sir Isaac Newton's ideas on the "End of Days." Get a copy of this fascinating book to discover the insights portrayed in the last section and to discover how the authors looked at the future of humanity using the methodological approach and the Bible.
I admire a lot of things, but what I found most fascinating about the book was the writers' thorough research to support their idea of creation and the timeline of the cosmos in reconciling the Bible and science. I like how the book's pages combine the study of sacred texts with other meticulous writings to demonstrate how the timelines established by science and those written in the beginning are connected. Lastly, I adore how the authors took their time in editing this book, and because of this, I could not spot a single error. The book is exceptionally well-edited.
I found some chapters monotonous and dull, but I will not deduct a star for this. Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon put a lot of effort into writing this book and left no stone unturned, so I would say that I do not have a negative opinion of it. I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars because of the positive aspects I listed above and the absence of a negative aspect.
This book holds the answer to a popular question: What's the origin of the Earth? I believe that this book will be of interest to most religions, so I, therefore, recommend it to Jews or Christians who want to widen their knowledge of Earthly past events so they can better understand what might happen in the future.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: East Wind, 2nd Edition by Jack Winnick
