Status Updates From A History of the Bible: The...

Somewhat bizarrely for a non fiction book, the author insists on stating his opinion and theories as fact. For example, the idea that some prophecies which contain both positive and negative connotations having had the former added later because it seems strange to him for both to be present.

Again, some degree of positionality in such matters is helpful. Why does it matter if some things seem strange to us?

Fascinating, well researched and thorough so far - but far too often states what should be well informed hypotheses as factual statements.

I am not smart enough for this book, but the bits I do understand have been great.

barely a few pages in and we are already dunking on fundamentalists and Christian Zionists, my goodness me! :')