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A review by maxarcreads
When God Had a Wife: The Fall and Rise of the Sacred Feminine in the Judeo-Christian Tradition by Lynn Picknett, Clive Prince
4.75
This is a 4.75 rounded up.
Going in I always knew the bible had been altered to fit the narratives, motives and times of the writers. So, listening to this book and the clues and actual facts of the state of things of when these stories happened as opposed to when they were written was very interesting especially when you string all of them together and start to see the picture form. I think the chapter I liked most was chapter 7 because I am not the most familiar with the Old Testament as I am with the New Testament, so this chapter was easier for me to grasp because the base knowledge was there. Plus, like so many other people in my generation it was the Brown's DaVinci Code that started us down the path of questioning the church and its teachings. Overall, it was interesting book, and I enjoyed listening to it and seeing all the clues laid out.
Going in I always knew the bible had been altered to fit the narratives, motives and times of the writers. So, listening to this book and the clues and actual facts of the state of things of when these stories happened as opposed to when they were written was very interesting especially when you string all of them together and start to see the picture form. I think the chapter I liked most was chapter 7 because I am not the most familiar with the Old Testament as I am with the New Testament, so this chapter was easier for me to grasp because the base knowledge was there. Plus, like so many other people in my generation it was the Brown's DaVinci Code that started us down the path of questioning the church and its teachings. Overall, it was interesting book, and I enjoyed listening to it and seeing all the clues laid out.