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Murray Katz, the celibate keeper of an abandoned lighthouse near Atlantic City, has been blessed with a daughter conceived of his own seed and a holy ovum. Like her half brother Jesus, Julie Katz can walk on water, heal the blind, and raise the dead. But being the Messiah isn't easy, and Julie, bewildered by her role in the divine scheme of things, is tempted by the Devil and challenged by neo- Christian zealots in this lively odyssey through Hell and New Jersey. Winner of the World Fantasy Award.
Book Description
Call it a miracle or an accident at the sperm bank. But Julie Katz, the half-sister of Jesus, has been born to a celibate father. Soon poor Julie is tempted by the Devil and challenged by neo-Christian zealots-and that’s just the beginning of her fantastic odyssey through Hell, a seceded New Jersey, and her own confused soul. Winner of a 1991 World Fantasy Award.
Customer Reviews:
Know the true nature of God when you read this book!.......2007-03-08
All right, perhaps you won't, but didn't that catch your attention? It's actually the book's title character, Julie Katz, who tries to fathom the nature and will of God. But despite her own semi-divine parentage, this Jewish girl from South Jersey has no clue what the eternal Mom wants her to do on this Earth.
Julie does get a lot of advice and ideas from others, however. That sets forth a chain of events which sometimes parallels Julie's more famous half-brother, who coincidentally is one of the main characters of the all-time best selling book.
Instead of dwelling on "the power & the glory" - though there is that aspect to the book as well - Morrow mostly focuses on how an average woman with divine powers gets on in life. Julie's attempts to seek the truth lead to a miracle-filled ministry, a trip to a fascinatingly-devised Hell and her returning to a warped future Jersey where the Revelationist sect holds sway but an underground Church of Uncertainty holds her words quite literally as "gospel." (By the way, as a one-time New Jerseyan, I can appreciate the irony of Morrow's turning my former home state into an autonomous right-wing fundamentalist theocracy in the latter part of the book.)
Morrow's novel hits home on multiple levels. In particular, he boldly satirizes religion as practiced by various denominations of Christians. If you are easily offended by religious satire (especially those who believe The Rapture may be imminent), this is probably not the book for you. Those who are somewhat more open-minded will appreciate Morrow's biting wit in this well-paced novel.
Top-notch satire.......2006-08-17
I thoroughly enjoyed this novel! The satire was spot-on and very prescient. The baroquely grotesque dystopia built by the Revelationists in this novel is perhaps more frightening (and less hyperbolic) now than when Morrow wrote it, given the gradual mainstreaming in the U.S. of fanatical evangelical perspectives on "the End Times." If the loud intolerance of many modern fundamentalist Christians keeps you from comfortably embracing Christianity, this may be the book for you. I found it at turns laugh-out-loud funny and heart-breakingly poignant. Morrow's prose is rich and eminently quotable; I couldn't stop reading choice bits and pieces to my family. This is my first Morrow novel, after having read many of his short stories (I recommend "Bible Stories for Adults"), and I was fully satisfied with the expansion of Morrow's narrative powers into the novel form. Enjoy and be enlightened!
Not for the easily offended.......2006-02-06
Now that's a cliched review title but that's about as good as we're going to get tonight. It is true, to some extent, but it's not like Morrow sets out to offend everyone in creation, mostly just people who take religion too seriously and the majority of his "offenses" are simply pointing out contradictions or other illogical facets of said religion. The premise of this is that Murray Katz, a single Jewish fellow, winds up with an immaculate conception when one of his donated sperm suddenly fertilize and eventually gives birth to his daughter Julie, who right away exhibits powers that are similar to a guy who lived two thousand years ago, leading family and friends to believe that she's the daughter of God. Right then starts her journey as she tries to contact her heavenly mother and get some word out of her, while resisting all impulses to use her powers to fix everything in the world, knowing that it really won't solve anything. Along the way she encounters some extreme Christian fundamentalists (and wait until you see what they do to Atlantic City), and the devil, and goes to a lot of places that she really didn't expect to go. Morrow tends to stick to the genre of religious satire and when he's on (this novel, Towing Jehovah) he's fantastic, and when he's not on (This is the Way the World Ends) it just comes across as heavy handed. Fortunately in this novel he's firing on all cylinders, the premise is sound and the characters are sometimes prisoner to their own archetypes but he manages to wring some actual emotional content out of all of this. It works because he doesn't get too silly, the way he does in some of his other books. Julie is the daughter of God and she has powers and he actually plays it straight from there, with everyone having basically believable reactions in the context of the book. Even the devil makes sense and the scenes later when they visit, er, another plane of existence seem to have some kind of solid grounding. Julie's quest to get some kind of acknowledgement from God and to basically figure out what the heck her purpose is on Earth is touching at times. Some things start to get odd toward the third part of the novel, when New Jersey decides to secede from the rest of the country (another reason I like the book, it's my home state, although we're not really too flattering there . . . but then who likes Atlantic City anyway) and Julie has to deal with a whole new set of problems. But even that makes sense, again you have to suspend a little bit of disbelief but Morrow doesn't take himself totally seriously. But things aren't played totally for laughs either, when people get killed, it's horrifying and brutal and Morrow spares us nothing. It's black humor, in the Vonnegut sense, and he's trying to prove a point and entertain us at the same time. Sometimes he goes a bit over the top, while I do appreciate the noting where the church (or Christian teaching) deviates from what the Bible actually says, I've never seen anybody do it in a way that doesn't come across as someone lecturing at me and proving that they've done their research. Fortunately he only does it once, but it's still one too many times. But I'm nit-picking really. This is probably tied with Towing Jehovah as his best novel (and I think this also won the World Fantasy Award) and well worth the time to read if you want an examination of religion that doesn't get too serious. Devoutists of any religion may want to steer clear, but I don't think this book is for you anyway. Just a hunch.
Absolutely fantastic........2006-01-26
Funny, irreverent, and thought-provoking, Morrow's book is a joy to read. His wiring sucks the reader in as his daughter Julie grows up. I won't write a description of it because Amazon already has, but I will say that I'd recommend this book to anyone. (Well, unless you're a conservative christian. Then this book will probably piss you off.) But for the rest of us, it's a fantastic read.
Recommended by a friend.......2004-10-13
A friend of mine recommended this book, and Towing Jehovah. My husband bought them for me for Christmas. Not only will I never take a book recommendation from this friend again, I will never read another book by James Morrow. This book was thought provoking? Only if your thought was "What the heck is he thinking?!" Morrow's writing style is sadistic, boring, and painful to read. My first thought reading the first book - "it's got to get better... it has to". During the second book, ""this one can't be as bad as the first one..." I was wrong on both accounts. I am a collector of books, and for the first time ever, I have toyed with the idea of burning or just throwing away two books.
Product Description
Murray Katz, the celibate keeper of an abandoned lighthouse near Atlantic City, has been blessed with a daughter conceived of his own seed and a holy ovum. Like her half brother Jesus, Julie Katz can walk on water, heal the blind, and raise the dead. But being the Messiah isn't easy, and Julie, bewildered by her role in the divine scheme of things, is tempted by the Devil and challenged by neo- Christian zealots in this lively odyssey through Hell and New Jersey. Winner of the World Fantasy Award
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Let There Be Light: The Rwanda Project 1994--1998
David Levi Strauss , and
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Alfredo Jaar: The Fire This Time
ASIN: 8489698449
Release Date: 1998-11-01 |
Book Description
While the world wants to forget, Alfredo Jaar, one of the great moralists of our time, reminds us through images that expose the horrors in Rwanda.
Customer Reviews:
Incredibly Powerful Imagery.......2000-04-24
This book is amazing, full of essays and art work that detail the atrocious nature of the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. For those people who have read about the genocide but have not been able to relate emotionally, this is the book that will open your eyes. It details the strength of the Rwandans, the torment they endured, and the lack of response from the outside world. This book will touch you to the core, through pictures and through words. I definitely recommend it to anyone who has interest in the subject.
Book Description
The Bible is more than anything else a Near Eastern account of spiritual events and teachings. Let There Be Light: The Seven Keys opens the door to the ancient Aramaic world from which the Bible emerged. Bypassing doctrinal creeds and rigid interpretations, Dr. Errico presents a broader understanding of Scripture without the restrictions of literal explanations. This book equips the reader with seven key insights to understand the allusions, parables, and teachings of the bible: (1) The Aramaic Language, (2) Idioms, (3) Mysticism, (4) Culture, (5) Psychology, (6) Symbolism, (7) Amplification.
Customer Reviews:
Clear ,Concise and Informative.......2007-01-11
Studied under the orginal George Lamsa,and it is a "have-to" read
for anyone studying Metaphysical Truth.
Its clear,concise and mind-exploding.
An insight into the Bible through Aramaic language and culture.......2005-07-20
A mind boggling and tremendously fascinating book. If you are among the many who never really figured out what Jesus actually said on several occasions, this is a book for you. The author unveils 7 keys to open up the door to the ancient Aramaic world from which the Bible (or at least the New Testament) emerged. The language is plain and simple and the contents will give you a much deeper insight into New Testament and Biblical teaching that you think would ever be possible.
A Book All About Context.......2005-05-28
It should first be noted that this book is not written as a scholarly journal, and therefore does not deserve the criticism reserved for a scholarly text.
This book is about helping the general reader and student of the teachings of the Bible to be more receptive to the the context in which the stories contained within were written and who they were written for.
Mr. Errico describes in simplistic terms and examples how the Bible can be understood differently by those looking at it two thousand years removed. He presents his seven steps to studying the Bible in its proper context. Drawing heavily upon the teachings of George Lamsa, he presents other possibilities for understanding some idiomatic expressions contained in the Bible.
I can't say that I agree with everything that is contained within this text. I think other scenarios are more probable, but will fairly allow for the possibility.
I do reccommend this book, not necessarily for the interpretations contained within, but for the good advice on how to approach the Bible's teachings and how to frame the study so as not to ignore the proper context.
Great insight into the Bible.......2003-05-29
Definately some great ideas on the Bible and Jesus. Sheds light on so many illogical things that never make sense to most of us. Makes the bible much more understandable and user friendly.
I learned a lot. I read this going. "oh my God, that makes perfect sense now! That's what Jesus really meant."
It's more of a spiritual seekers book than one for "strict" Christians who are not into new ideas and interpretations on the bible. Although after reading this you feel like you can't imagine how anyone ever got along without these ideas because they make so much sense.
Poor source of study for Aramaic.......2002-05-19
While the author does indeed explore the various incongruities of the Aramaic language and culture, this book is almost entirely used as an opportunity to spread Mr. Errico's own personal beliefs about the Bible, and quite liberal ones at that. No Satan, Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac - a vision only, No Eden, angels are purely metaphors. In fact after reading this book you might be inclined to believe that nothing recorded in the Bible actually happened. It is unfortunate that so many people (as most do not read Aramaic) will be swayed by the rhetoric in this book. Mr. Errico repeatedly suggests that parables are pure fiction written to convey an illustrating point only. Adam and Eve did not really exist. And yet he fails to explain if they did not exist, how can you explain the brotherhood of man? Nor does he actually support any of his theories with any facts or proof. For such an accomplished linguist, he fails to point out that idioms which are a subset of cliché's often have an original context from whence they started, thus the fact that the first set of the 10 Commandments having been written "by the finger of God" may have in fact been the origin of the idiom. He uses modern examples of idiom usage to explain historical narratives as pure idiomatic expression. This is poor academic and narrative work. The main redeeming value is to suggest to the reader there may be something more to explore when interpreting a passage of the Bible.
Book Description
Dear God,/Be good to me./The sea is so wide/And my boat is so small.
This prayer of a Breton fisherman is just one of the many simple yet profound pieces collected in this volume designed to give readers sustenance, hope, and strength. The poems and prayers represent a broad spectrum of faiths from around the world, among them Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Taoism, and African, Inuit, and Native American traditions. Inspiring quotes from Gandhi, the Dalai Lama, and anonymous sources are included as well. Paired with striking and evocative collage artwork, these timeless writings will promote unity as they provide comfort to young and old.
Book Description
In Let There Be Light, Howard Smith, a research astrophysicist and traditionally observant Jew, explores how modern scientific understandings of the cosmos complement Judaism’s ancient mystical theology, the Kabbalah. He argues that science and religion are not only compatible, but that a healthy, productive dialogue between the two sheds light on ethics, free will, and the nature of life, while at the same time rejecting fundamentalist misinterpretation and the pseudoscience of creationism. Written for a general audience, yet supported by the most current and accurate scientific research, the book discusses topics such as modern quantum mechanics and mystical notions of awareness; how Kabbalah’s ten sefirot mirror the developing phases of an inflationary universe; and the surprising parallels that exist between the Big Bang theory and Kabbalah’s origin theory. Smith delves into complex ideas without resorting to jargon or mathematical equations, creating an intelligent, authoritative work accessible to all readers.
Customer Reviews:
An inviting dialogue perfect for science-minded yet religious readers........2006-12-14
Author Howard A. Smith, Ph.D. is a senior astrophysist and former chair of the Smithsonian Museum's astronomy department - so why isn't his LET THERE BE LIGHT: MODERN COSMOLOGY AND KABBALAH reviewed in our science section? Because it's packed with interactions between ancient Kabbalah and modern astronomy and thus forms an important bridge between the two. Learn how science and religion interact harmoniously and how an understanding of the two can bring better understanding of Kabbalah in an inviting dialogue perfect for science-minded yet religious readers.
Diane C. Donovan
California Bookwatch
God and the Big Bang.......2006-10-26
"Let There Be Light" provides a sophisticated and lucid account of the physics that underlies scientists' current understanding of the origins of the universe. Indeed, Smith's discussion of cosmology is the best I have ever encountered in the popular science literature. For this reason alone, the book merits a place at the top any thoughtful individual's reading list. However, this book is much more than a soon-to-be-acclaimed popular science classic. For beyond the physics and cosmology, Smith introduces topics from Kabbalah/religion and, with the skill of a poet, weaves together concepts from these oft-opposing disciplines (i.e., science and religion). From the complex tapestry that emerges from these efforts, Smith demonstrates how the perspectives and analyses of each of these disciplines can in fact complement, illuminate, and shed light upon the other. The result is nothing less than an intellectually and spiritually uplifting experience. It will leave you trembling.
Customer Reviews:
Color my world.......2007-09-01
Colonel Dinshah was a genius, no room for doubt.
In this book you will discover an encyclopedia for myriad conditions and the applicable color(s). It's all laid out in black and white. (Sorry, couldn't resist.)
If you wish to dig deeper, check out: www.dinshahhealth.org.
There's a world beyond the one scaled within this book. I had
questions so I contacted the organization and was very impressed
with the demeaner and wit of Mr. Dinshah. He was most helpful
and courteous towards me.
It's a real shame that even back in the early 1900's the AMA felt so threatened by natural means of treating disorders and injuries. In
spite of the fact that there were many medical doctors who spoke in
favor of this modality, support for it dwindled next to nothing due to
allopathic medical organizations.
I'm a member of a yahoo group that explores and discusses the uses of
Dinshah's methods. If interested, here is the information:
ColorSpectro-ChromeTherapy@yahoogroups.com
Here's an article titled, "NASA space technology shines light on healing".
http://www.msfc.nasa.gov/news/news/releases/2000/00-336.html
Good luck on your journey and may it be filled with light!
Pure Light.......2007-03-25
Dinshah Ghadiali was a brilliant and extremely talented scientist. He was way ahead of his time and ahead of out time. His book "Spectro-Crome Metry Encyclopedia" is a complex synopsis of property of light and its use by humans. The book "Let there be light" written by Ghadiali's son Darius Dinshah is a good extract from his father book. It clearly explains application of light for therapeutic purposes. This a very useful and kind work.
Good, Better, Best.......2006-12-16
The best "how to" book I've ever read - Well organized detailing exact procedures in plain English - Includes treatment protocols for virtually every pathology - Information on where to purchase the best color materials and how to easily construct lamps and color boxes.
Lists analogous audio frequencies corresponding to the spectral colors, so the book is also an ultrasound manual - On a scale of 1-5, this book is better than sex...
Mindblowing Reality.......2005-06-24
I will put my hand to the Bible for what I'm about to tell: Light therapy works, absolutely! I have two cases for my evidence. Whenever I get the flu, I take the green light (supposedly the master color) and shine it under the covers on my liver while I sleep. (I use a flashlight rigged with a holder for the filter.) The liver is the organ charged with detoxifying all sorts of nasty things in your body, so it's a good place to start killing off virae. I've sufferd the most heinous flus - chills, raging fever, joint aches - but they rarely stand up to the green light for more than two nights. My mother uses it for the frequent head colds that attack her. A couple of days and it destroys the bugs. And that's what I beleive actually happens. Green's wavelength is anathema to the virus. The second case is quite dramatic. A woman I once worked with bled small amounts every day from her uterus for 3 years! I suggested the color indigo, shined on her waist at night. Within 4 days she stopped bleeding! It shocked even me. Darius Dinshah was a genius. He's long gone, but his research lives on.
Light Up Your Life.......2004-10-29
How to cure disease with a light source and a colored filter. The inventor, Colonel Dinshah Ghadiali, following a witch hunt, had to submit his research materials to the incinerator, under court order, in the late 1940s. This is a concise book stating the applications and means of applying Spectro-Chrome Therapy (see also www.dinshahhealth.org). The filters recommended in the book aren't available in Europe, but you can get equivalent colors in the Supergel range. So far, I have seen pretty impressive results for treatment of chronic back pain. (Would be 5 stars if the codes for the Supergel filters had been included.)
Book Description
What better opportunity to put a bullet in Dan Tyler's heart than being his trusted wife? Murder is Jenny Linden's motive in answering the former prison guard's ad for a mail order bride. She's ready to avenge her father's death in a Confederate prison camp. Packing her purse with a revolver -- and a Bible, to convey a false identity -- she sets out to Winslow, Arizona, to marry him, kill him, sell his ranch, and return a rich woman. Can the light of love break into the darkness of Jenny's schemes?
Customer Reviews:
Let There Be Light (Mail Order Bride).......2006-03-18
I enjoyed the book and received excellant service from Amazon.
Received the book sooner than I expected.
Not a very good book..........2004-07-28
When I first saw what this book was about, I was anxious to read it. After I got about 50 pages into the book, I started wondering when Dan and Jenny were going to meet and the real story of their relationship would get underway. I started to get bored, so I thumbed through the pages to see when Jenny and her mother would find out that their husband/father had been killed. Imagine my surprise to see that over 200 pages of the way into the book is when they find out he died. I was even more disappointed to see that Dan and Jenny don't meet until 11 pages from the end of the book!!! The writers needed to focus more on developing Dan and Jenny's relationship rather than Jenny and her mother. Once they met, the story ended way too quickly. I don't doubt that someone's heart can change that quickly, however, the story would have been a much better one if Jenny's heart transformation would have been a longer process. She and Dan should have met sooner so that the story would have been focused on them. I got bored of the story being so much about Jenny and her mother. It was basically the same thing every time they were mentioned. Her mother with the far off looks...Jenny working at the store...reading the newspaper...her mother panicing about her husband not coming back... There was so much of this and I started to loose interest. The story needed to mainly focus on Jenny and Dan.
Let There Be Light.......2004-03-30
I love the Mail Order Bride Series, but series 10 was not well done. The beginning is unnecessary and leaves you wondering. Jenny is like a Jekyll and Hyde character. If your life is closely in tune with Christ, as Dan's was, you would be able to see there were problems with Jenny, especially after a month of courtship. There is no info on their courtship. The entire story felt like we were being rushed with many of the events and the finales disappointing and abrupt. Toomey's story seemed incomplete. This is the worst book I have read of any books in quite a long time. Very disappointing for great authors.
DOESN'T DELIVER.......2003-04-09
Let me start by saying that I love Christian fiction and am a voracious reader. However, this is only the second book I've read written by Al & Joanna Lacy. Since I do read so much, I have read my share of very good books (Dee Henderson, Lori Wick) and have read some not so good books. Unfortunately, this book falls in the latter category. My biggest disappointment with this book is that the two main characters don't meet until 11 pages before the end of the book. They don't even correspond until right before that. She doesn't even know he exists and vice versa until the very end of the book. Most of the book centers around Jenny and her mother. Her mother is manic depressive and Jenny is taking care of her while her father (the mother's husband) is away in the War. Jenny has a violent temper (which is never explained in the book and borders on psychotic) and centers all her hopes on her father's return. She also has an imagined love affair with a man named Nate who is also away in the War. There are several instances of her violent behavior including bludgeoning a man with an ax handle, battering a man and his wife on the street, ransacking their home, and battering a man in an alley. She then leaves her home to murder a man. Supposedly this 19-year old woman was brought up in a very loving home (albeit she is not saved). There is no explanation given as to why she has such a violent temper. There is a lot of crying for the first 3/4 of the book and then a lot of anger. By the end of the book, I didn't care what happened to Jenny and wanted to warn Dan to run quickly in the opposite direction. There is no surprise in the ending, however, and there is a VERY quick declaration of love. This book did not deliver a good story line, nor a believable one. The other book I read was Mail Order Book 9 "So Little Time" and it was good. Perhaps, the Lacys should have ended this series without a Book 10. I will try another book written by this duo, but I would definitely recommend avoiding this one.
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Let There Be Light (Unity Classic Library)
Eliazabeth Sand Turner
Manufacturer: Unity Books (Unity School of Christianity)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
General
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ASIN: 0871591944 |
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Let There Be Light
Manufacturer: Unity School of Christianity
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: 0871590859 |
Product Description
What better opportunity to put a bullet in Dan Tyler's heart than being his trusted wife? Murder is Jenny Linden's motive in answering the former prison guard's ad for a mail order bride. She's ready to avenge her father's death in a Confederate prison camp. Packing her purse with a revolver -- and a Bible, to convey a false identity -- she sets out to Winslow, Arizona, to marry him, kill him, sell his ranch & return a rich woman. Can the light of love break into the darkness of Jenny's scheme?
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- Phil Gordon's Poker Box Set: Phil Gordon's Little Black Book, Phil Gordon's Little Green Book, Phil Gordon's Little Blue Book
- Rainbow Bridge II: Link With the Soul - Purification (Rainbow Bridge Series)
- Return Engagement (Settling Accounts, Book 1)
- Roma Eterna
- Saturn's Race
- Sea Fighter
- Section 31: Abyss (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)
- Shadows in the Water: A Starbuck Family Adventure, Book Two
Books Index
Books Home
Recommended Books
- Involuntary Detention and Therapeutic Jurisprudence: International Perspectives on Civil Commitment
- Daredevil by Frank Miller & Klaus Janson Omnibus
- Waterland
- A New Owner's Guide to Chinchillas
- Bad Luck and Trouble
- Essential Mathematical Biology
- Differential Equations, Dynamical Systems, and an Introduction to Chaos
- Ecology of Fear: Los Angeles and the Imagination of Disaster
- 2 Volumes: Memoirs of the Comtesse de Boigne.
- A Compassionate Conservative: A Political Biography of Joseph W. Martin, Jr., Speaker of the U.S. Ho
Towing Jehovah (Harvest Book)
Blameless in Abaddon
The Eternal Footman
Bible Stories for Adults
City of Truth (A Harvest Book)
