Review by mhaifronda -- The Biblical Clock
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mhaifronda
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Review by mhaifronda -- The Biblical Clock
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Biblical Clock" by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon.]
3 out of 4 stars
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They say that science and religion can never be united. It is always perceived that science is contradictory to religion. Oftentimes, religious and scientific theories are always on the opposite side. But this time, The Biblical Clock would like to explain certain universal timelines in both the scientific and biblical theories. This book would like to prove that scientific and biblical timelines can be both exact and precise. I love the fact that this book is not the usual “religion versus science” thing. It is more about combining both ideas and make it work with one another.
The Biblical Clock is divided into three parts which help in explaining certain issues in the clearest way possible. Each chapter begins with a fictional story which is then related to a research making the statements very easy to understand. This book is jam-packed with information that readers can actually start realizing things about biblical and scientific issues. With this book, readers will see that there are certain issues where biblical and scientific theories are working with one another.
Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon has asked tough questions regarding the existence of humanity. I think the authors would like to tickle the minds of the readers and think of where humans truly came from. The authors have a unique way of writing that makes the readers visualize clearly what they are reading. The questions asked are so appealing that you would want to continue reading it until the end. They also have presented ideas very clearly and will make the readers become more engaged in reading the entire book right away.
What I liked about this book is that the authors tried their best to put ideas in proper order so that readers will not be confused with what they are reading. The sections are properly organized and categorized. However, the technical information is just too overwhelming which makes some parts of the book too heavy to understand. In fact, too much information can even lead the readers to having more questions in mind.
This book is perfect for readers who love mysteries, religion, science and universal theories. They will surely find this book interesting and informative. But it is not for readers who do not enjoy theories and technical writing style. This book is also well edited making it a good read. All in all, I am giving The Biblical Clock 3 out of 4 stars. Even though the concept of the book is very interesting, there are just a few dense and technical parts that made understanding some parts of it difficult.
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The Biblical Clock
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3 out of 4 stars
Share This Review
They say that science and religion can never be united. It is always perceived that science is contradictory to religion. Oftentimes, religious and scientific theories are always on the opposite side. But this time, The Biblical Clock would like to explain certain universal timelines in both the scientific and biblical theories. This book would like to prove that scientific and biblical timelines can be both exact and precise. I love the fact that this book is not the usual “religion versus science” thing. It is more about combining both ideas and make it work with one another.
The Biblical Clock is divided into three parts which help in explaining certain issues in the clearest way possible. Each chapter begins with a fictional story which is then related to a research making the statements very easy to understand. This book is jam-packed with information that readers can actually start realizing things about biblical and scientific issues. With this book, readers will see that there are certain issues where biblical and scientific theories are working with one another.
Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon has asked tough questions regarding the existence of humanity. I think the authors would like to tickle the minds of the readers and think of where humans truly came from. The authors have a unique way of writing that makes the readers visualize clearly what they are reading. The questions asked are so appealing that you would want to continue reading it until the end. They also have presented ideas very clearly and will make the readers become more engaged in reading the entire book right away.
What I liked about this book is that the authors tried their best to put ideas in proper order so that readers will not be confused with what they are reading. The sections are properly organized and categorized. However, the technical information is just too overwhelming which makes some parts of the book too heavy to understand. In fact, too much information can even lead the readers to having more questions in mind.
This book is perfect for readers who love mysteries, religion, science and universal theories. They will surely find this book interesting and informative. But it is not for readers who do not enjoy theories and technical writing style. This book is also well edited making it a good read. All in all, I am giving The Biblical Clock 3 out of 4 stars. Even though the concept of the book is very interesting, there are just a few dense and technical parts that made understanding some parts of it difficult.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves
Like mhaifronda's review? Post a comment saying so!
Latest Review: Roan by E. R. Barr
