The Legends of Men

This book separates itself from the fray by resolving pivotal circumstances that shape the narrative of the Bible that have yet to be resolved. By illustrating how assertions made by the authors of the Bible maintain continuity, that which is written herein constitutes a movement that will redefine the legends of men. Instead of plodding down the same, beaten, theological paths, each chapter answers theological questions instead of raising them. They verify the theme of the Bible by...
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This book separates itself from the fray by resolving pivotal circumstances that shape the narrative of the Bible that have yet to be resolved. By illustrating how assertions made by the authors of the Bible maintain continuity, that which is written herein constitutes a movement that will redefine the legends of men. Instead of plodding down the same, beaten, theological paths, each chapter answers theological questions instead of raising them. They verify the theme of the Bible by either critiquing or supporting scholarly evidence to corroborate statements made by the writers of the Bible. However, all evidence is broken down into straightforward words, thereby, making subject matters readily understandable to the reader.For those who already believe in God, the concepts herein should reinforce what leads them to believe that the words in the Bible are sacred. For those who are unfamiliar with the Bible, the words on the pages that follow may inspire them re-assess the way that they perceive theology; the narrative of the Bible is more coherent than many think.So, even though this book approaches theological concerns from an analytical standpoint, it should not be understood as an attempt to prove that the events in the Bible took place; rather, it should be seen as a measure that provides further clarity as to what the Bible is: an assertion that humankind once directly interacted with the Divine. Because of the misreading of that assertion many overlook the possibility that the Bible may not have come into existence arbitrarily, in that it could be evidence that there is a God who cares.