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RETALIATION of the CURSED
By Stephen Arthur Martin Jr.
Reviews
"an exhaustive analytical book on the origins of the world's religions."
-Kevein Book and Reviews, India's Number One Book Review Website
"The author has done extensive research and steadfastly attempts to connect dots" ... "the book provides a provocative think piece"
-Blue Ink Review
“Presenting this history in clear, approachable chapters “ … “vaulting across centuries and cultures, drawing on religious texts, literature, archeology, and other disciplines, picking apart beliefs present and past. At times the text is speculative, but invitingly so—his excitement at the material and the possibilities is infectious” -Booklife
"In this densely packed work" ... "An often challenging and wide-ranging inquiry into organized religions" ... "the analytical tenor of many of Martin's theological sources is clearly reflected in his own text" ... "A search for the common origins of various cultures' faiths" -Kirkus Reviews
“a fascinating analysis of ancient myths and traditions, with much attention paid to language” ... “has fascinating moments, thorough documentation, and a habit of drawing unique and insightful connections between traditions” ... “the book demonstrates a strong grasp of secondary sources on the world’s religions” ... “each argument is well-defined”
-Matt Benzing, Foreword Reviews
-Kevein Book and Reviews, India's Number One Book Review Website
"The author has done extensive research and steadfastly attempts to connect dots" ... "the book provides a provocative think piece"
-Blue Ink Review
“Presenting this history in clear, approachable chapters “ … “vaulting across centuries and cultures, drawing on religious texts, literature, archeology, and other disciplines, picking apart beliefs present and past. At times the text is speculative, but invitingly so—his excitement at the material and the possibilities is infectious” -Booklife
"In this densely packed work" ... "An often challenging and wide-ranging inquiry into organized religions" ... "the analytical tenor of many of Martin's theological sources is clearly reflected in his own text" ... "A search for the common origins of various cultures' faiths" -Kirkus Reviews
“a fascinating analysis of ancient myths and traditions, with much attention paid to language” ... “has fascinating moments, thorough documentation, and a habit of drawing unique and insightful connections between traditions” ... “the book demonstrates a strong grasp of secondary sources on the world’s religions” ... “each argument is well-defined”
-Matt Benzing, Foreword Reviews
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Retaliation of the Cursed
A Historical Investigation of The Origins of Worship, World Religion, Mythology, Paganism, Astrology and Atheism, and Their Contributions Leading to Modern Hinduism is a sweeping look at the ancient cross-cultural flows that worked to shape the long legacies of the major religions, right up to our contemporary moment. Primarily grounded in examining the Sumerian, Akkadian, Greek, Egyptian, Pagan, and biblical origins of various religious figures, practices, and beliefs, but drawing on a wide array of mythologies that stretch beyond this, this book is stunning in its scope and impressive in the rich, fascinating detail in which it presents its findings.
Ultimately, author Stephen Martin makes a compelling case for the shared origins of the world’s great religions, arguing that by reincorporating many previously excommunicated spiritualities and atheisms, Hinduism manifested itself as the complex, multi-faceted cosmology it is today.
As well-suited to an amateur audience as it would to a professional theologian, this book is sure to make an excellent read for anyone interested in studies of comparative religion or ancient civilizations—or those simply interested in better understanding the roots of the religious beliefs and spiritual practices of themselves and those around them.
Ultimately, author Stephen Martin makes a compelling case for the shared origins of the world’s great religions, arguing that by reincorporating many previously excommunicated spiritualities and atheisms, Hinduism manifested itself as the complex, multi-faceted cosmology it is today.
As well-suited to an amateur audience as it would to a professional theologian, this book is sure to make an excellent read for anyone interested in studies of comparative religion or ancient civilizations—or those simply interested in better understanding the roots of the religious beliefs and spiritual practices of themselves and those around them.
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The people and subjects in the book include Abraham, Ahimsa, Akkadian, Anubis, Apis bull, Argonauts, Argos, Athena, Aztec, Babylon, Brahma, Brahmin, Buddhism, Bull, Cain, Centaur, Cheiron, Confucianism, Confucius, Constellations, Cronos, Cult, Daniel, Dionysos, Dionysus, Divination, Divination, Dokshina, Egyptian Egypt, Empire, Ganesha, Gilgamesh, Goddess, Greek, Hades, Ham, Heracles, Hercules, Idol, Impious, Inanna, India, Isaiah, Ishtar, Jainism, Japheth, Jew, Judaism, Keturah, Leo, Mesannepada, Milky way, Monotheism, Naamah, Naram-sin, Nara-sing, Native America, Nimrod, Nineveh, Ninmah, Noah, Odin, Olmec, Oracle, Orion, Osiris, Pan, Pharaoh, Plato, Polytheism, priestcraft, Prophet, Ptah-Hotep, Pyramids, Ram, Reincarnation, Roman, Sarah, Sarai, Saraswati, Sargon the great, Serpent, Seth, Shaddai, Shakti, ShangTi, Shem, Shesha, Shiva, Socrates, Spiritualism, Sumerian, Syria, Taoism, Taurus, Thor, Tower of babel, Vampire, Vasuki, Virgo, Vishnu, Wehen ankh, Werewolf, Zarathustra, Zeus, Zoroaster, Zoroastrianism.