Review by iampeters -- Who Told You That You Were Naked?
Posted: 22 Jul 2017, 10:03
[Following is a volunteer review of "Who Told You That You Were Naked?" by William Combs.]
4 out of 4 stars
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“WHO TOLD YOU THAT YOU WERE NAKED? A Refreshing Reexamination of the Garden of Eden ” by William E. Combs is a book that gives spiritual understanding of the existence of man. The introduction is beautiful in that it describes the serenity in the 1900s. The tone used in the description of the environment displays the beauty of nature. More to the introduction is that William gave to every reader a fair share of his early stage in life and also what event that brought or conceived the writing of this book which makes it fun and interesting to begin with.
As if it were not enough, I love the tone of writing employed in this book. There is the sweetness of “drama” added to very important event(s) to give more understanding and you don’t have to be spiritually inclined before you start to get a hook into it. The author made sense between Adam and Lively the sheep just to show the need of Adam for companionship. So God created him a woman named Eve.
From the book and the story of creation anyone is less likely not to have heard, the fall of man in the Garden of Eden brought about “death” which is the consequence of disobeying God in which they ate from the forbidden tree. This death however is what William has painstakingly explained has not just stopping at physical death but also relational and spiritual death. A look into his view practically makes sense and gives understanding into why man feels inadequate and always desiring for something complementing spiritually to attain physical and emotional balance.
Grammatically and in terms of sentence construction, the book is sound as well the message it conveys. There is no spelling mistake or typographical error, the page format is great as well as the fonts used differentiating between William’s words and the Bible verses. The book is thoroughly edited and proof read.
I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. I gave it this rating because of the organization, dramatization, choice words and the message each sentence conveys. Every chapter is relevant and complementing to the previous. You don’t have to be a Christians or hold a Bible to read this book. Once you are in search of understanding and spiritual fulfilment I recommend this book for you to read. It is insightful, enlightening and even inspiring for a good spiritual life. There is just nothing to dislike about this book. Well done Williams E. combs.
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Who Told You That You Were Naked?
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Like iampeters's review? Post a comment saying so!
4 out of 4 stars
Share This Review
“WHO TOLD YOU THAT YOU WERE NAKED? A Refreshing Reexamination of the Garden of Eden ” by William E. Combs is a book that gives spiritual understanding of the existence of man. The introduction is beautiful in that it describes the serenity in the 1900s. The tone used in the description of the environment displays the beauty of nature. More to the introduction is that William gave to every reader a fair share of his early stage in life and also what event that brought or conceived the writing of this book which makes it fun and interesting to begin with.
As if it were not enough, I love the tone of writing employed in this book. There is the sweetness of “drama” added to very important event(s) to give more understanding and you don’t have to be spiritually inclined before you start to get a hook into it. The author made sense between Adam and Lively the sheep just to show the need of Adam for companionship. So God created him a woman named Eve.
From the book and the story of creation anyone is less likely not to have heard, the fall of man in the Garden of Eden brought about “death” which is the consequence of disobeying God in which they ate from the forbidden tree. This death however is what William has painstakingly explained has not just stopping at physical death but also relational and spiritual death. A look into his view practically makes sense and gives understanding into why man feels inadequate and always desiring for something complementing spiritually to attain physical and emotional balance.
Grammatically and in terms of sentence construction, the book is sound as well the message it conveys. There is no spelling mistake or typographical error, the page format is great as well as the fonts used differentiating between William’s words and the Bible verses. The book is thoroughly edited and proof read.
I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. I gave it this rating because of the organization, dramatization, choice words and the message each sentence conveys. Every chapter is relevant and complementing to the previous. You don’t have to be a Christians or hold a Bible to read this book. Once you are in search of understanding and spiritual fulfilment I recommend this book for you to read. It is insightful, enlightening and even inspiring for a good spiritual life. There is just nothing to dislike about this book. Well done Williams E. combs.
******
Who Told You That You Were Naked?
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Like iampeters's review? Post a comment saying so!