<< 1 >>
Rating: Summary: A pimple on a pretty face Review: . Like a pimple on a pretty face, there is one blip in this otherwise phenomenal book that distracts from all the rest. The author writes, "Even as the Genesis account appears t be backed by science, some will find doubts because of the often difficult discussion/dispute over the time of creation. Especially with the slow process of evolution, even if this is an evolution directed by God."It appears the author has bought into the evolution myth, in spite of the fact that the overwhelming evidence argues against it. The author also uses an abundance of fragmented sentences for emphasis. If you're a stickler for perfect grammar, it will drive you nuts. But if you like to read to listen the writer's voice, it can greatly compliment the effect of the message. The first chapter is essentially the author apologizing for being a layman. But as a layman writing for laymen, the content of the book makes a compelling argument for the existence of God and His work in "creation" - which is really evolution? - Kenn Gividen, author of The Prayer of Hannah
<< 1 >>
|