Review of The Biblical Clock
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Review of The Biblical Clock
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Biblical Clock" by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon.]
It appears that science and religion are at odds with one another. However, at their core, they share the same goal: to make people's lives happier and more worthwhile. They both claim to be based on the truth, even though their approaches are very distinct. At the very least, observation and experience are thought to have formed the foundation of science in its early phases. Religion, on the other hand, has a considerably longer history than science. Faith and belief are the foundations of religion. However, science in its physical form was only acknowledged subsequently. This book, The Biblical Clock, examines the many parallels and differences between these two topics. The clashing themes of how humanity and the universe were formed are brought together to address our inquiries.
Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon‘s rational scientific approach to comprehending God and the universe is presented in this book's three sections and twelve chapters. This book provided comprehensive answers to many of our questions about religion, and it was of massive benefit. As a non-believer, I appreciate the authors' desire to address these problems logically and unequivocally. Because they are unbiased, they ensure that all of the information in this book is backed up by evidence, which only enhances the work's appeal. Science, I've discovered, places a high value on making inferences to see if they hold up under scrutiny and is willing to declare something to be true if the results are conclusive. But, religion assumes the result and wants to adhere to it regardless of the outcome of introspection.
There is no denying that I found this book to be enthralling and inspiring. Overall, it's an impressive achievement. However, inevitably, some of the authors' ideas will not resonate with the audience as a whole because we are all individuals with our own interests and views. The authors’ views are frequently presented compellingly and logically; nonetheless, those views may be repugnant to those with a different worldview.
The authors' knowledge shines through in this book, and it is well-deserved to be acknowledged. It shows how brilliant they were, and no one will ever come across a book full of wisdom like this. I bought this book because of its intriguing cover, and even though I'm not religious, the authors' arguments persuaded me to enjoy it. Furthermore, since this book has been painstakingly proofread, I give it 4 out of 4 stars.
Religion and science are mutually reinforcing. However, both are required for humanity in equal measure and simultaneously. Having said that, both are fundamental to human existence. This book could be of interest to religious and scientific readers, as the book's primary focus has been on these two opposed subjects.
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The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
It appears that science and religion are at odds with one another. However, at their core, they share the same goal: to make people's lives happier and more worthwhile. They both claim to be based on the truth, even though their approaches are very distinct. At the very least, observation and experience are thought to have formed the foundation of science in its early phases. Religion, on the other hand, has a considerably longer history than science. Faith and belief are the foundations of religion. However, science in its physical form was only acknowledged subsequently. This book, The Biblical Clock, examines the many parallels and differences between these two topics. The clashing themes of how humanity and the universe were formed are brought together to address our inquiries.
Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon‘s rational scientific approach to comprehending God and the universe is presented in this book's three sections and twelve chapters. This book provided comprehensive answers to many of our questions about religion, and it was of massive benefit. As a non-believer, I appreciate the authors' desire to address these problems logically and unequivocally. Because they are unbiased, they ensure that all of the information in this book is backed up by evidence, which only enhances the work's appeal. Science, I've discovered, places a high value on making inferences to see if they hold up under scrutiny and is willing to declare something to be true if the results are conclusive. But, religion assumes the result and wants to adhere to it regardless of the outcome of introspection.
There is no denying that I found this book to be enthralling and inspiring. Overall, it's an impressive achievement. However, inevitably, some of the authors' ideas will not resonate with the audience as a whole because we are all individuals with our own interests and views. The authors’ views are frequently presented compellingly and logically; nonetheless, those views may be repugnant to those with a different worldview.
The authors' knowledge shines through in this book, and it is well-deserved to be acknowledged. It shows how brilliant they were, and no one will ever come across a book full of wisdom like this. I bought this book because of its intriguing cover, and even though I'm not religious, the authors' arguments persuaded me to enjoy it. Furthermore, since this book has been painstakingly proofread, I give it 4 out of 4 stars.
Religion and science are mutually reinforcing. However, both are required for humanity in equal measure and simultaneously. Having said that, both are fundamental to human existence. This book could be of interest to religious and scientific readers, as the book's primary focus has been on these two opposed subjects.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
Latest Review: Fear Not, Dream Big, & Execute by Jeff Meyer
