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.]
Have you ever thought of how this universe was created? If you have asked a question like this, there is a higher chance that you must have been forced to do some research. Your research niche might be religious-based or scientific-based. And probably you believed in the two niches of thought, but you are somehow confused about some major proven facts, and you've chosen to let the sleeping dog lies. In this situation, reading through the book The Biblical Clock by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon would be an impactful decision because of the disparity between religion and the scientific proposition about the creation of our universe is justified and resolved.
In The Biblical Clock, the authors try to logically prove to the public that both biblical facts and scientific evidence tell the same thing about the origin and the End of Days of our universe.
I was fascinated by the initiative of Daniel Friedmann in this book. This book comes in handy as my confusion about the likelihood of similarity of both science and religion is now justified. I've always been a fan of Daniel Friedmann because he seems to always go a long way to finish research for knowledge that I would like to start. In short, I appreciate the author for giving out this piece of enlightenment about this everyday controversial topic, the origin and the End of Days of our universe.
To break down some of the features I so much love in this book, let me start by commending the book for how it explains the world's timeline towards the End of Days by comparing both the Bible and history. This is because when the world's timeline was determined from the biblical point of view, it was found to be nearly commensurate with the qualitative unit of what was determined from the scientific measurements. Also, vital information in this book is presented in an engaging and well-relatable manner. This is achieved as the book details the lives of past sages, biblical commentators, scientists, and philosophers in a conversational manner. I'd like to commend the input by Dania Sheldon, as she exemplifies her literary expertise in the book's content; this accounted for the clear and easy-to-understand quality of the book. The glossary provided would help readers keep track of the new words that seem complex.
There's nothing I didn't like in this book, and neither is there anything I would count as a flaw in it. I found no grammar errors or typos in it, so the book is excellently well-edited. All these being considered, I rate the book with a rating of 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend the book to lovers of research books. Generally, if you are a fan of Daniel Friedmann, I recommend that you read the book.
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The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
Have you ever thought of how this universe was created? If you have asked a question like this, there is a higher chance that you must have been forced to do some research. Your research niche might be religious-based or scientific-based. And probably you believed in the two niches of thought, but you are somehow confused about some major proven facts, and you've chosen to let the sleeping dog lies. In this situation, reading through the book The Biblical Clock by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon would be an impactful decision because of the disparity between religion and the scientific proposition about the creation of our universe is justified and resolved.
In The Biblical Clock, the authors try to logically prove to the public that both biblical facts and scientific evidence tell the same thing about the origin and the End of Days of our universe.
I was fascinated by the initiative of Daniel Friedmann in this book. This book comes in handy as my confusion about the likelihood of similarity of both science and religion is now justified. I've always been a fan of Daniel Friedmann because he seems to always go a long way to finish research for knowledge that I would like to start. In short, I appreciate the author for giving out this piece of enlightenment about this everyday controversial topic, the origin and the End of Days of our universe.
To break down some of the features I so much love in this book, let me start by commending the book for how it explains the world's timeline towards the End of Days by comparing both the Bible and history. This is because when the world's timeline was determined from the biblical point of view, it was found to be nearly commensurate with the qualitative unit of what was determined from the scientific measurements. Also, vital information in this book is presented in an engaging and well-relatable manner. This is achieved as the book details the lives of past sages, biblical commentators, scientists, and philosophers in a conversational manner. I'd like to commend the input by Dania Sheldon, as she exemplifies her literary expertise in the book's content; this accounted for the clear and easy-to-understand quality of the book. The glossary provided would help readers keep track of the new words that seem complex.
There's nothing I didn't like in this book, and neither is there anything I would count as a flaw in it. I found no grammar errors or typos in it, so the book is excellently well-edited. All these being considered, I rate the book with a rating of 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend the book to lovers of research books. Generally, if you are a fan of Daniel Friedmann, I recommend that you read the book.
******
The Biblical Clock
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
Latest Review: The Unbound Soul by Richard L. Haight
