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Free Will and the Divine Nature of Humans

 
 
Free Will and the Divine Nature of Humans
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Free Will and the Divine Nature of Humans

If you were intrigued by what you read in "The Da Vinci Code," then you'll be blown away by what this book says about you and your place in the universe. It goes beyond the relatively improbable idea that the Holy Grail is Mary Magdalene and instead proposes that we really share in the God-like nature of Jesus, himself. However, in this case Talbot's unorthodox conclusion is not based on a dubious account of the actions of the Knights Templar but on a careful analysis of modern discoveries in science, philosophy, biblical exegesis, and the near-death experiences of thousands of people. And if we have free will, he claims we can't be just our physical bodies and totally subject to the natural laws of this material world but must be transcendent beings destined to become more than what we are. Thus, the metaphysically lost souls who want to follow a path to spiritual fulfillment between rigid fundamentalism and equally rigid materialism may find it here.

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3_0978713400

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Product Details:
Author: John S. Talbot
Paperback: 176 pages
Publisher: Creative Idea Communications LLC
Publication Date: July 03, 2007
Language: English
ISBN: 0978713400
Package Length: 9.0 inches
Package Width: 6.0 inches
Package Height: 0.4 inches
Package Weight: 0.71 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 1 reviews
 
 

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Average Customer Review:5.0 ( 1 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

5Science, Philosophy, Metaphysics, and Religion  Aug 23, 2007
By F. A. Roxby "Frank Roxby"
I decided THIS summer's philosophical read would be Mr. Talbot's book. The facts that he sits next to me at church choir and that he did not offer me a copy have had no bearing on this review.
This book is a serious attempt by a qualified scientist AND clergyman to think through the problem of what a follower of Christ can make of his faith in light of the latest discoveries of science and the latest considerations of the nature of the universe in light of what we can know. Whether you come to the same conclusion does not deprive you of the unopionated presentation of the facts. The author stays out of the way until it is his turn to opine.
I enjoy this kind of book during summer vacation, when taking stock of my world and what I make of it. I highly reccommend it as such.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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