Review of St Augustine's Sin
1 posts
[Following is a volunteer review of "St Augustine's Sin" by Joe Baker.]
Religion has played a great role in our lives and continues to do so in many ways, thank you so much. The author poses the question: is religion positive, or is it being used by selfish individuals to further their agendas and personal gratification? St. Augustine's Sin devotes more than ten chapters to St. Augustine's laws that are taught to children. The book walks us through various research materials the author has provided in justification of the claims that children are being wasted following the statements of the saint.
The book begins with the wickedness of St. Augustine and how his sexual behaviors were explicit, with clear detail of the derogatory behavior the said saint engaged in, which from a neutral point of view can be considered unlawful and one that require judicial intervention. Joseph Baker bases his research in the United Kingdom, which explains clearly how he believes the system not only intoxicates young minds but also allows them to be sexually and mentally abused. The author proceeds to unravel more claims, of which he is a victim and is very affected.
The book is professionally edited with little to no errors. The author has provided a reader with proof just in case the content shared in the book seems unreal. The book depicts the rot in religion, with Christianity as the primary perpetrator of such immoral deeds. The author shares his story that made him take the approach he took in his life. The book makes the world appear strange because religion is what most of us cling to in the hope of finding some place in the spiritual world and making it to heaven at the very least.
I liked every aspect of the book, in terms of the expose, since the acts being perpetrated are unlikable. The book entirely mocks the Christian religion, and it is portrayed as a whitewashed tomb. I strongly believe religion is like money, in that it is a vital point in life that shouldn't be assumed but, if misused, turns out to be despicable.
I rate the book 5 out of 5 stars since it is quite knowledgeable and revealed to me a lot of truths I knew so little about before I read it. I must confess that the book has made me question religion's authenticity. The book is fit for clerics just to show them how their dirty tricks have come to light.
******
St Augustine's Sin
View: on Bookshelves
Religion has played a great role in our lives and continues to do so in many ways, thank you so much. The author poses the question: is religion positive, or is it being used by selfish individuals to further their agendas and personal gratification? St. Augustine's Sin devotes more than ten chapters to St. Augustine's laws that are taught to children. The book walks us through various research materials the author has provided in justification of the claims that children are being wasted following the statements of the saint.
The book begins with the wickedness of St. Augustine and how his sexual behaviors were explicit, with clear detail of the derogatory behavior the said saint engaged in, which from a neutral point of view can be considered unlawful and one that require judicial intervention. Joseph Baker bases his research in the United Kingdom, which explains clearly how he believes the system not only intoxicates young minds but also allows them to be sexually and mentally abused. The author proceeds to unravel more claims, of which he is a victim and is very affected.
The book is professionally edited with little to no errors. The author has provided a reader with proof just in case the content shared in the book seems unreal. The book depicts the rot in religion, with Christianity as the primary perpetrator of such immoral deeds. The author shares his story that made him take the approach he took in his life. The book makes the world appear strange because religion is what most of us cling to in the hope of finding some place in the spiritual world and making it to heaven at the very least.
I liked every aspect of the book, in terms of the expose, since the acts being perpetrated are unlikable. The book entirely mocks the Christian religion, and it is portrayed as a whitewashed tomb. I strongly believe religion is like money, in that it is a vital point in life that shouldn't be assumed but, if misused, turns out to be despicable.
I rate the book 5 out of 5 stars since it is quite knowledgeable and revealed to me a lot of truths I knew so little about before I read it. I must confess that the book has made me question religion's authenticity. The book is fit for clerics just to show them how their dirty tricks have come to light.
******
St Augustine's Sin
View: on Bookshelves
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