The Missing Sign - A Review of the Latest Book by Dan Brown
The Missing Sign by Dan Brown has once again grabbed the attention of many.
This time the source of criticism isn't just within Christianity, but much more so within Mason circles.
In The Missing Sign, Dan Brown describes many internal facets of Masonry which Mason societies won't comment upon.
Quite naturally, much of this information cannot be discussed as they have pledged total silence towards each grade within the Mason stages or levels.
In the book, we meet a federal agent, Sato, that amazes all our inner preconceptions about federal agents, and many conspiracy theories are built into a big bonfire of total action starting from about page 80 and forward.
In total a book of over 500 pages outlining the life of a family whose son is lost in a prison in Turkey.
The father had a chance to rescue his son, but didn't do so as he was disappointed by the lack of respect shown by him at his eighteenth birthday.
He was presented with a choice between wisdom and riches, and chose riches.
Without destroying any of the actual suspense of the book, let it be said that personalities shift in fantastic circular happenings that can only be found in books written by Dan Brown.
At first, the book seems a bit dull as events are placed into the context Dan Brown wants us to enjoy, but once events start to unfold it's rather difficult to put down the book.
Much as this book would be ideal for bringing with you on a vacation in a summer house, you also run the risk of being somewhat sorry if the weather is too good.
It's simply incredible how Dan Brown spellbinds the reader with all the interwoven events.
Much of the speculation brought about by Dan Brown is indeed fiction, but some - with aspirations into the various conspiracy theories - will see signs they will analyze ad nauseum.
I would recommend reading the book as the type of exciting fiction it was meant to be.
Leave conspiracy for speculators, and enjoy this living account of good fiction.
One error that was in the Danish translation of the book was the mentioning of the return of the Messiah as part of Jewish thinking - when some of the action happens in the Middle East.
That is incorrect.
Jews await the coming of the Messiah, not the return as Jesus isn't recognized as Messiah by the Jewish people.
But if you can disregard that obvious flaw, it's a darn good book.
Happy reading.
This time the source of criticism isn't just within Christianity, but much more so within Mason circles.
In The Missing Sign, Dan Brown describes many internal facets of Masonry which Mason societies won't comment upon.
Quite naturally, much of this information cannot be discussed as they have pledged total silence towards each grade within the Mason stages or levels.
In the book, we meet a federal agent, Sato, that amazes all our inner preconceptions about federal agents, and many conspiracy theories are built into a big bonfire of total action starting from about page 80 and forward.
In total a book of over 500 pages outlining the life of a family whose son is lost in a prison in Turkey.
The father had a chance to rescue his son, but didn't do so as he was disappointed by the lack of respect shown by him at his eighteenth birthday.
He was presented with a choice between wisdom and riches, and chose riches.
Without destroying any of the actual suspense of the book, let it be said that personalities shift in fantastic circular happenings that can only be found in books written by Dan Brown.
At first, the book seems a bit dull as events are placed into the context Dan Brown wants us to enjoy, but once events start to unfold it's rather difficult to put down the book.
Much as this book would be ideal for bringing with you on a vacation in a summer house, you also run the risk of being somewhat sorry if the weather is too good.
It's simply incredible how Dan Brown spellbinds the reader with all the interwoven events.
Much of the speculation brought about by Dan Brown is indeed fiction, but some - with aspirations into the various conspiracy theories - will see signs they will analyze ad nauseum.
I would recommend reading the book as the type of exciting fiction it was meant to be.
Leave conspiracy for speculators, and enjoy this living account of good fiction.
One error that was in the Danish translation of the book was the mentioning of the return of the Messiah as part of Jewish thinking - when some of the action happens in the Middle East.
That is incorrect.
Jews await the coming of the Messiah, not the return as Jesus isn't recognized as Messiah by the Jewish people.
But if you can disregard that obvious flaw, it's a darn good book.
Happy reading.
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