Legend of the Golden Scrolls : Ageless Secrets for Building Wealth

Rating:
Summary: The Message
Review: I have learned a lot from the book. Eventhough, I have been praticing the same principles before, I progressively began to understand the real reason why. There is so much strength in charity. A legend or not, the message is evident to all who believes in the powerful law of giving!

Rating:
Summary: The Message
Review: I have learned a lot from the book. Eventhough, I have been praticing the same principles before, I progressively began to understand the real reason why. There is so much strength in charity. A legend or not, the message is evident to all who believes in the powerful law of giving!

Rating:
Summary: "A wonderful little book of time proven principles"
Review: This book begins as a tale of a young mid-eastern shepherd happens to find some ancient artifacts, which he carries for some time, believing they are of value. He comes in contact with a young American man searching the deserts for an answer to the question; how can he become wealthy? The American (Andrew) does a favor for the mid-eastern man, so the man gives Andrew the artifacts (7 scrolls bound in leather). After running out of money, Andrew sails back to America. He takes the scrolls to a rabbi to be translated. The scrolls are stolen, yet the writings are saved, and he is given copies. The book then lists all of the transcription (supposedly written by Solomon). The advise is sound, the same information written in The Richest Man in Babylon. Andrew follows this advise and becomes extremely wealthy as well as charitable. The author describes the character, Andrew as Andrew Carnegie. This was an easy book to read, and left a wonderful impression on me. I'd already read another book by the author; Success, the Glenn Bland Method. That book was even better. This is an excellent book for readers of all ages.

Rating:
Summary: "A wonderful little book of time proven principles"
Review: This book begins as a tale of a young mid-eastern shepherd happens to find some ancient artifacts, which he carries for some time, believing they are of value. He comes in contact with a young American man searching the deserts for an answer to the question; how can he become wealthy? The American (Andrew) does a favor for the mid-eastern man, so the man gives Andrew the artifacts (7 scrolls bound in leather). After running out of money, Andrew sails back to America. He takes the scrolls to a rabbi to be translated. The scrolls are stolen, yet the writings are saved, and he is given copies. The book then lists all of the transcription (supposedly written by Solomon). The advise is sound, the same information written in The Richest Man in Babylon. Andrew follows this advise and becomes extremely wealthy as well as charitable. The author describes the character, Andrew as Andrew Carnegie. This was an easy book to read, and left a wonderful impression on me. I'd already read another book by the author; Success, the Glenn Bland Method. That book was even better. This is an excellent book for readers of all ages.

Rating:
Summary: Tale Learn How to Think About Money
Review: This is really a handbook for how to be a good Christian and get rich. If that's what you're looking for, here's your book.

I don't recommend.