Review of Killing Abel
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Review of Killing Abel
[Following is a volunteer review of "Killing Abel" by Michael Tieman.]
It's been a while since I've read a Christian fiction book. I first had a negative impression of these novels because of my first encounter with them. My perspective was changed by the book, Killing Abel by Michael Tieman. The novel Killing Abel was wonderfully written. The author compares God to a good parent in the first few chapters of this book, a difficult role that many fathers would reluctantly admit. He also cites the Book of Genesis as the basis for life, claiming that if Genesis is not your life's background, then your life is built on a pretext.
In this book, Michael Tieman uses his knowledge and insight to illustrate the dynamic essence of God, which is rejected by the majority of religious leaders. Additionally, he notes that the words in this book are not intended to be theological, but rather to provide an interpretation of the incidents in Genesis from the time of Adam to the time of Noah. Adam, Eve, and Lucifer are all involved in the first tale, "Guilty." The first couple's paradise-like land, Eden, is described in great detail. Eve inquires about the identity of the serpent at the start of the narrative.
I believe that nobody would ever dare give a book of this caliber a lower rating. Despite being a work of fiction, it is packed with useful information. There were no errors in the excellent writing. The language and spelling in the book were both flawless. It received a score of 5 out of 5 stars from me. In my opinion, the best editors edited this book. I didn't find anything about this book to be unappealing. It was much simpler for me to read and grasp because of how well the book's various stories were organized and written.
In addition, the author identified a few more fields of study that are relevant to this book. Among these disciplines are philosophy, history, and theology. The author's use of biblical references was one of the aspects of this book that I loved the most as I read it. The purpose of the verses was to provide the reader with the texts from the Bible that the author based fictitious events on. I also liked how the author gave a justification for the use of fiction in this work. I realized that every chapter of the story serves as the cornerstone for the one following it. This compelled me to read the book from beginning to end.
My favorite part of the book was the section titled "The First Born." It raised questions. The concepts presented by the author diverged slightly from those found in the Book of Genesis. I gave it some serious thought in light of this. I enjoyed every single section of this book. The entire book was outstanding. There are fifteen stories in this book. It contains 378 pages. I recommend this book to those readers who enjoy reading fiction, especially books with religious themes. Additionally, this book would appeal to individuals who appreciate logic when considering various facets of life.
******
Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
It's been a while since I've read a Christian fiction book. I first had a negative impression of these novels because of my first encounter with them. My perspective was changed by the book, Killing Abel by Michael Tieman. The novel Killing Abel was wonderfully written. The author compares God to a good parent in the first few chapters of this book, a difficult role that many fathers would reluctantly admit. He also cites the Book of Genesis as the basis for life, claiming that if Genesis is not your life's background, then your life is built on a pretext.
In this book, Michael Tieman uses his knowledge and insight to illustrate the dynamic essence of God, which is rejected by the majority of religious leaders. Additionally, he notes that the words in this book are not intended to be theological, but rather to provide an interpretation of the incidents in Genesis from the time of Adam to the time of Noah. Adam, Eve, and Lucifer are all involved in the first tale, "Guilty." The first couple's paradise-like land, Eden, is described in great detail. Eve inquires about the identity of the serpent at the start of the narrative.
I believe that nobody would ever dare give a book of this caliber a lower rating. Despite being a work of fiction, it is packed with useful information. There were no errors in the excellent writing. The language and spelling in the book were both flawless. It received a score of 5 out of 5 stars from me. In my opinion, the best editors edited this book. I didn't find anything about this book to be unappealing. It was much simpler for me to read and grasp because of how well the book's various stories were organized and written.
In addition, the author identified a few more fields of study that are relevant to this book. Among these disciplines are philosophy, history, and theology. The author's use of biblical references was one of the aspects of this book that I loved the most as I read it. The purpose of the verses was to provide the reader with the texts from the Bible that the author based fictitious events on. I also liked how the author gave a justification for the use of fiction in this work. I realized that every chapter of the story serves as the cornerstone for the one following it. This compelled me to read the book from beginning to end.
My favorite part of the book was the section titled "The First Born." It raised questions. The concepts presented by the author diverged slightly from those found in the Book of Genesis. I gave it some serious thought in light of this. I enjoyed every single section of this book. The entire book was outstanding. There are fifteen stories in this book. It contains 378 pages. I recommend this book to those readers who enjoy reading fiction, especially books with religious themes. Additionally, this book would appeal to individuals who appreciate logic when considering various facets of life.
******
Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Latest Review: The Reel Sisters by Michelle Cummings
