Author: | Book Club Reviews | ISBN: | 1230000187571 |
Publisher: | Book Club Reviews | Publication: | October 1, 2013 |
Imprint: | Language: | English |
Author: | Book Club Reviews |
ISBN: | 1230000187571 |
Publisher: | Book Club Reviews |
Publication: | October 1, 2013 |
Imprint: | |
Language: | English |
A review and analysis of the book Killing Jesus by Bill O'Reilly, Martin Dugard.
Sample: Is Killing Jesus the Bible According to Bill O'Reilly?
Using the four Gospels of the Bible as source material for his new historical thriller “Killing Jesus,” Bill O'Reilly has managed to stir up controversy once again. Instead of utilizing the source materials in an “as-is” fashion, O'Reilly decided to leave parts of the Gospel story out that he believes didn't happen the way the Bible documents it.
In order to reach a certain level of popularity today, you've got to be controversial or unique in some way. For Bill O'Reilly, he accomplishes this by taking a truth that everyone is familiar with or has faith in, whether politically or religiously, and then puts his own spin on what has happened to offer his own perspective.
As an example of this in his new book, O'Reilly talks about how the crucifixion, in his opinion, would have made it impossible to speak. “People died on a cross because of suffocation,” O'Reilly said in a recent interview about his book. “Even if Jesus had said 'Father, please forgive them for they don't know what they do,' nobody would have been able to hear him speak.”
That's what readers are in store for when they pick up O'Reilly's new book. One thing is for certain: if you love Bill O'Reilly and his unique perspective, then you'll likely love this book. If you don't enjoy what O'Reilly has to say, “Killing Jesus” will give you more fuel for your dissatisfaction.
A review and analysis of the book Killing Jesus by Bill O'Reilly, Martin Dugard.
Sample: Is Killing Jesus the Bible According to Bill O'Reilly?
Using the four Gospels of the Bible as source material for his new historical thriller “Killing Jesus,” Bill O'Reilly has managed to stir up controversy once again. Instead of utilizing the source materials in an “as-is” fashion, O'Reilly decided to leave parts of the Gospel story out that he believes didn't happen the way the Bible documents it.
In order to reach a certain level of popularity today, you've got to be controversial or unique in some way. For Bill O'Reilly, he accomplishes this by taking a truth that everyone is familiar with or has faith in, whether politically or religiously, and then puts his own spin on what has happened to offer his own perspective.
As an example of this in his new book, O'Reilly talks about how the crucifixion, in his opinion, would have made it impossible to speak. “People died on a cross because of suffocation,” O'Reilly said in a recent interview about his book. “Even if Jesus had said 'Father, please forgive them for they don't know what they do,' nobody would have been able to hear him speak.”
That's what readers are in store for when they pick up O'Reilly's new book. One thing is for certain: if you love Bill O'Reilly and his unique perspective, then you'll likely love this book. If you don't enjoy what O'Reilly has to say, “Killing Jesus” will give you more fuel for your dissatisfaction.