Review of Killing Abel
Posted: 01 Feb 2023, 04:08
[Following is a volunteer review of "Killing Abel" by Michael Tieman.]
The book Killing Abel by Michael Tieman presents the author's unique and illuminating standpoint on the early chapters of the biblical historical narrative, from the creation of Adam and Eve to Noah's first deluge. Adam and Eve's period in the Garden of Eden is covered in the book. He showed the affection their heavenly father had for them while emphasizing the lessons and directives for their progress. In addition, he exemplified how the devil deceived Adam and Eve into violating their heavenly father, which brought about retribution. He also provided a full description of the circumstances and line of ancestors that followed the Garden of Eden and led to Noah's Ark. How did the first man disobey their heavenly father, according to the author? What was the outcome? Purchase a copy to learn more.
The characters of Adam and Eve, as well as God's original creation, are better understood in my mind now that I have read this book. The ability to evaluate, criticize, and express my overall thoughts on a book written by a smart person has been a valuable part of my career as a book reviewer. I now have a better understanding of Adam, Eve, Eve's firstborn (Eva), and Cain's treatment of his brother Abel thanks to this fantastically dramatized account of the biblical story. The book demonstrates the enormous responsibility that comes with being a father by illustrating God's love for Adam and Eve even after they rebelled against him. Additionally, Adam's love for his kids—especially Cain after what he did to his brother Abel—was motivated by jealousy.
The thing I loved most about the book was how the author offered the Bible's amazing clarity rather than changing it. The author did a fantastic job of bringing this novel to life, and I was captivated right up to the very last page. The book has no tedious scenes. The characters were well-developed, and the story's premise was well-structured, which made it easy for me to connect with the characters. simple to understand and well-written in terms of flow and white space.
The book was enjoyable to read from cover to cover. Except for the name, which implies that the book is exclusively about Abel's life, there was nothing about this book that I found offensive. Even though there were no grammatical errors, the book was exceptionally well edited, and I applaud the editor for a job well done. For the reasons mentioned above, I rate this book a perfect five out of five stars.
To young Christians who wish to grow in their trust in God, I highly recommend this book. People who are seeking atonement for their sins but are unsure of how to go about it will also benefit from this book. Additionally, this will appeal to readers of history books, particularly Christian history books.
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Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
The book Killing Abel by Michael Tieman presents the author's unique and illuminating standpoint on the early chapters of the biblical historical narrative, from the creation of Adam and Eve to Noah's first deluge. Adam and Eve's period in the Garden of Eden is covered in the book. He showed the affection their heavenly father had for them while emphasizing the lessons and directives for their progress. In addition, he exemplified how the devil deceived Adam and Eve into violating their heavenly father, which brought about retribution. He also provided a full description of the circumstances and line of ancestors that followed the Garden of Eden and led to Noah's Ark. How did the first man disobey their heavenly father, according to the author? What was the outcome? Purchase a copy to learn more.
The characters of Adam and Eve, as well as God's original creation, are better understood in my mind now that I have read this book. The ability to evaluate, criticize, and express my overall thoughts on a book written by a smart person has been a valuable part of my career as a book reviewer. I now have a better understanding of Adam, Eve, Eve's firstborn (Eva), and Cain's treatment of his brother Abel thanks to this fantastically dramatized account of the biblical story. The book demonstrates the enormous responsibility that comes with being a father by illustrating God's love for Adam and Eve even after they rebelled against him. Additionally, Adam's love for his kids—especially Cain after what he did to his brother Abel—was motivated by jealousy.
The thing I loved most about the book was how the author offered the Bible's amazing clarity rather than changing it. The author did a fantastic job of bringing this novel to life, and I was captivated right up to the very last page. The book has no tedious scenes. The characters were well-developed, and the story's premise was well-structured, which made it easy for me to connect with the characters. simple to understand and well-written in terms of flow and white space.
The book was enjoyable to read from cover to cover. Except for the name, which implies that the book is exclusively about Abel's life, there was nothing about this book that I found offensive. Even though there were no grammatical errors, the book was exceptionally well edited, and I applaud the editor for a job well done. For the reasons mentioned above, I rate this book a perfect five out of five stars.
To young Christians who wish to grow in their trust in God, I highly recommend this book. People who are seeking atonement for their sins but are unsure of how to go about it will also benefit from this book. Additionally, this will appeal to readers of history books, particularly Christian history books.
******
Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords