Author: | Rubye C. Wright | ISBN: | 9781475953473 |
Publisher: | iUniverse | Publication: | November 17, 2012 |
Imprint: | iUniverse | Language: | English |
Author: | Rubye C. Wright |
ISBN: | 9781475953473 |
Publisher: | iUniverse |
Publication: | November 17, 2012 |
Imprint: | iUniverse |
Language: | English |
Throughout the centuries, man has interpreted the Bible in a variety of ways. In some instances, it was for personal gain or power. This has resulted in sin in every segment of society and a skewering of the message God intended to send to His people through his Word.
Provocative and eye-opening, Gods Nine and Mosess One Commandments offers an intriguing interpretation of why man has decided to corrupt Gods holy word for his own base needs. Author Rubye C. Wright shows why men, motivated by greed, have historically assumed that each knows better than God what is best for all of Gods people. Beginning with Adam and Eve, Wright contends how the events recorded in the Bible have been changed to suit mans own purposes.
Wright breaks down each of the Ten Commandments and reveals how men of power have broken them time and time again, even when they believed they were doing Gods work. She also charges that men of God, including Moses and Joshua, explicitly went against Gods instructions and were thus not worthy of their chosen roles as leaders of Gods people.
This hard-hitting study pulls no punches and offers a thought-provoking narrative on the Ten Commandments.
Throughout the centuries, man has interpreted the Bible in a variety of ways. In some instances, it was for personal gain or power. This has resulted in sin in every segment of society and a skewering of the message God intended to send to His people through his Word.
Provocative and eye-opening, Gods Nine and Mosess One Commandments offers an intriguing interpretation of why man has decided to corrupt Gods holy word for his own base needs. Author Rubye C. Wright shows why men, motivated by greed, have historically assumed that each knows better than God what is best for all of Gods people. Beginning with Adam and Eve, Wright contends how the events recorded in the Bible have been changed to suit mans own purposes.
Wright breaks down each of the Ten Commandments and reveals how men of power have broken them time and time again, even when they believed they were doing Gods work. She also charges that men of God, including Moses and Joshua, explicitly went against Gods instructions and were thus not worthy of their chosen roles as leaders of Gods people.
This hard-hitting study pulls no punches and offers a thought-provoking narrative on the Ten Commandments.