The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Bible

The Bible remains the best-selling book of all time, believed by nearly two billion Christians and Jews to be divinely inspired. But in this hard-hitting new book, author Robert J. Hutchinson proposes that it is actually much more than this. The ideas enshrined in the Bible, he says, triggered a revolution in human thought and established the moral and philosophical foundation for Western civilization, from the recognition of basic human rights and belief in limited government to authentic feminism and the development of empirical science. He explains that it is more a "culture-war" book than a work of religious apologetics.Listen to another Politically Incorrect Guide.©2007 Robert J. Hutchinson (P)2007 Blackstone Audio Inc.

Reseñas de la Crítica

"A dynamite demolition of the biblical 'experts' who tell us the holy book is untrustworthy and immoral to boot." (Robert Spencer, author of Religion of Peace: Why Christianity Is and Islam Isn't)
"Robert Hutchinson is a great reporter and a great defender of Holy Scripture. Hutchinson has mounted an urgent, necessary, and sprightly defense." (Robert Moynihan, Ph.D., medieval studies, Yale)

Skeptic? Take a listen.

A positive presentation for Christianity's contribution to science, slavery, and many other hot buttons throughout history until the present.

Book is OK. Narrator is awful

He can't pronounce Latin, Greek or Hebrew names or phrases, which is kinda vital to any sort of discussion about the Bible or Biblical History. His French is amusing as well. So.....Skip the audiobook, though the material is great for Christians in general. Non-Christians are likely to find it boring or even rehash, so the material in this book is best used in casual discussions during evangelizations to interested parties and not to hardcore atheists. There are great books for that, but not this one.

Eye opening

After being inundated by secular views, finally, a brutally honest look at the lies the world tells.

four out of five stars.

this audible book is an enjoyable listen although the narrator could get a little bit more lively and some of the weeds and details in specific chapters thrown on a little bit too much. it's from 2007 and there's quite a bit of scholarship that's occurred since then. I would specifically recommend anything by Dr Gary haver Mass of Liberty University. and also Dr Daryl Bach of Dallas theological seminary. otherwise it's great listen the last chapter I found to be the most fun and interesting because it's most relevant to society today and the attacks on the bible.

very good book.

loved it, must read! very incite full with good reference and historical context. would recommend.