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The Origin of God

par Laurence Gardner

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Belief in the One male God of Judaism, Christianity and Islam can be traced back for something over 2,500 years to the time when the Hebrew scripture of Genesis was compiled in the 6th century BC. The narrative content of Genesis was clearly derived from older traditions but, on the face of it, we have no documentary evidence from any other source of a monotheistic culture in respect of this particular God from before that date. In The Origin of God, written but not published before his untimely death in August 2010, Laurence Gardner, author of the international bestsellers Bloodline of the Holy Grail, Genesis of the Grail Kings and Lost Secrets of the Sacred Ark, undertakes a biographical exploration of the deiform character variously known as Yahweh, Allah, or simply The Lord. He seeks to uncover and evaluate His original identity, as against His eventual religiously motivated portrayals. Beginning with documents that pre-date the Bible, Laurence Gardner's final quest was to discover from all available sources what evidence there is, if any, to support the long-standing and widespread notion of God's existence, posing the question: If the Bible had never been written, would we know about God from any more original source?"… (plus d'informations)
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Gardner examines the biblical writings from the earliest Hebrew Scribes to the Church Fathers, pinpointing portions of the texts that describe the life and times of God.

From Adam to Jesus, God's relationships are examined and comparisons are made between biblical writings and other ancient manuscripts. Cultural, geographic and familial ties of the patriarchs and kingship line are charted with meticulous references to the historical records including dating, mapping and archaeological evidence.

God began as a being having two feet to walk on in the garden, and evolved to heavenly ineffable being. Gardner scrutinizes the process through 300 subject pages, 55 pages of notes and references, 11 pages of bibliography, and an index.
1 voter KF | Jan 25, 2011 |
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Belief in the One male God of Judaism, Christianity and Islam can be traced back for something over 25,000 years to the time when the Hebrew scripture of Genesis was compiled in the 6th century BC.
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Do we read what the Bible says, or do we see what we expect it to say?
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Belief in the One male God of Judaism, Christianity and Islam can be traced back for something over 2,500 years to the time when the Hebrew scripture of Genesis was compiled in the 6th century BC. The narrative content of Genesis was clearly derived from older traditions but, on the face of it, we have no documentary evidence from any other source of a monotheistic culture in respect of this particular God from before that date. In The Origin of God, written but not published before his untimely death in August 2010, Laurence Gardner, author of the international bestsellers Bloodline of the Holy Grail, Genesis of the Grail Kings and Lost Secrets of the Sacred Ark, undertakes a biographical exploration of the deiform character variously known as Yahweh, Allah, or simply The Lord. He seeks to uncover and evaluate His original identity, as against His eventual religiously motivated portrayals. Beginning with documents that pre-date the Bible, Laurence Gardner's final quest was to discover from all available sources what evidence there is, if any, to support the long-standing and widespread notion of God's existence, posing the question: If the Bible had never been written, would we know about God from any more original source?"

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