Tom Harpur

Not the first of his books a person should read, but a very good book to read after some of his other work. The in and outs of Theological College both as a student and as a teacher are grim and fascinating. He isn't exactly an atheist but he isn't an Anglican priest either.

This is an easy to read, fully referenced argument that provides a a fascinating and soulful insight into the deeper meaning of ancient scriptures.

This is not an anti-God book, but it does challenge the edifice of religion beautifully, leaving anyone who feels confused about religion and what religion tells us about the world, enlightened and lifted.

Piece of junk, not worth reading, poorly written, poorly researched, biased, no footnotes, historically innaccurate, shameful...you get the idea. This book is not worth reading even if someone paid you to read it. I read it, only because I have friends who actually think it's good.
For some other thoughts see: http://ruminationsbythelake.blogspot.com/search?q=harpur

Not a good book, but at least it's better written than his other piece of drivel: The Pagan Christ.