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The Lost Testament - David Rohl

Description: ISBN 0712669930 / Author: David Ruhl / Genre: Religion / Spirituality / The stories of the Old Testament are retold from a modern, ... more

The Lost Testament - David Rohl ... historical perpective. It follows the sequence of events from the rise of Neolithic civilization, through Noah, Abraham and the sojourn in Egypt, to the fall of Jericho, the dual kingdoms of the Promised Land and lastly, exile in Babylon.

Newest Review: ... a time table of events, that provides almost perfect matches between Egyptian history and events in the bible, many people ... more

... don't realise that these are two areas that have so far offered up more conflicts that harmonies when compared. In his previous books "A Test of Time" and "Legend" both backed up by TV programs, he has shown that with a few re-evaluations of what we have taken for granted, much of the ancient middle east key events falls into place. What this book does is expand on the those theories and offer a new interpretation of the historical events that underlay the Old Testaments five thousand year history f...more

Price Comparison for The Lost Testament - David Rohl

	The Lost Testament: From Eden to Exile TheFive-Thousand-Year Hist ... In The Lost Testament, David Rohl continues on the path he began ... Last Update 08.12.2009 06:07	£ 19.00

The Lost Testament: From Eden to Exile TheFive-Thousand-Year Hist ...
In The Lost Testament, David Rohl continues on the path he began ...

Last Update 08.12.2009 06:07

£ 19.00

Read Reviews for The Lost Testament - David Roh...

The Lost Testament - David Rohl: From Eden to Exile (832 words)
by - written on 16/06/06 (Very useful, 220 readings)
Rating:

Any book that analyses anything as emotive and closely guarded as the Bible is setting itself up for major criticism from the Christian camp and belligerence from the general readership. Depending on your own paradigm or universal view books such as this fall into one of two headings. If the book is trying to alter people's perceptions of their faith then it will be met with obvious suspicion and general denunciation. If it is aiming to examine the subject on a purely archaeological level then it will be sidelined to the academic niche market and largely ignored. Such a subject matter in the hands of a gifted scholar and author, such as David Rohl, manages to find a ... Read the complete review