The History of Religion
In this book titled "19,000 Years of World History" written by author Prithviraj Rathod, there are so many facts, mentioned prophets, and various religions identified; this can simply be explained as a book about time, its beliefs and the discrepancies of who existed when and how all evolved with their practice of faith.
What do you believe? All religions presented had one thing in common; as it was being practiced they (all) were taught the history.
What can be shown and proven within the pages by the author is research, Prithviraj Rathod provided multitudes, which revealed the environment, land, and structures, which has helped us in understanding the time frames mentioned, throughout the book.
Another interest is the discussion of all the unique legends, the faiths had throughout time, and how well the author captured and described them.
In the end there no "Good" and "Evil" it was how it was perceived by whom it was practiced and believed.
As mentioned previously, the religions were taught by their elders and passed through the years, it does make you wonder how many changes occurred during the interpretations of each part of the study.
Also, the perceptions of the various acts and rituals.
You are not able to absorb all the information in one sitting.
This is a book meant to be read and re-read.
Although, you do pick up something different each time you turn a page even if you have read it again to tie in its meaning with the chapter.
Even though it was long, I felt the author made this book very interesting and worth the time.
What do you believe? All religions presented had one thing in common; as it was being practiced they (all) were taught the history.
What can be shown and proven within the pages by the author is research, Prithviraj Rathod provided multitudes, which revealed the environment, land, and structures, which has helped us in understanding the time frames mentioned, throughout the book.
Another interest is the discussion of all the unique legends, the faiths had throughout time, and how well the author captured and described them.
In the end there no "Good" and "Evil" it was how it was perceived by whom it was practiced and believed.
As mentioned previously, the religions were taught by their elders and passed through the years, it does make you wonder how many changes occurred during the interpretations of each part of the study.
Also, the perceptions of the various acts and rituals.
You are not able to absorb all the information in one sitting.
This is a book meant to be read and re-read.
Although, you do pick up something different each time you turn a page even if you have read it again to tie in its meaning with the chapter.
Even though it was long, I felt the author made this book very interesting and worth the time.