Full description not available
S**R
I enjoy these types of stories
Love this book. Yes it could have been more detailed. I enjoyed the interesting take on the story. Makes sense.
C**G
Nothing but conjectures and presumptions
First of all I really wanted to 'like' this book, adding it to my library of references and studies.Second, the book is rather small, but it's in large-print making it easy to read without my reading glasses.Now, the bad news. and I do feel bad ranting on an author who has put his efforts into publishing a book, But I was so raged over the contents of this book amounting to nothing more than the authors conjectures and presumptions without any real documentations or factual bases. The author even had his scripture references out of context.Now I am NOT going to say this is trash or garbage, as I bless the authors intent however terrible he based his presumptions and conjectures upon. And quite possibly Jesus was an extraterrestrial, (I am not going to argue that).But this author goes out on such presumptions and conjectures from which his rationale is so colluded it becomes comical. (example) Author references Matthew 13: 3-9 we've all heard the "Parable of the sower" telling of the farmer planting his seed on rocky places, and some on good soil; resulting in the harvesting from the various places the seeds were planted. The author somehow(?) colluded this parable being Jesus telling of our 'creation'. From my studies this is Jesus telling us of our thought-process; wherein we set our thought convictions stout (good soil) we so manifest a good harvest (outcome), verses being wish-washy with our thought convictions, naturally we merely reap minimum results. And so throughout the authors writings it is all colluded and mus-referenced to his conjectures and presumptions from which he is attempting to validate.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago