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In this, his first book, Lional Parkinson claims that Bible chapters and verses were corrupted by Babylonian conquerors, modified long before King James gave his stamp of approval. Will his findings prove more sound than others?
Parkinson thoroughly discounts Bible apologists as being completely taking in by a theology, or what he calls a virus, that was foisted on the unsuspecting centuries ago. For this he has titled his book The Holy Virus.
Along with his claim that the Bible is not the infallible Word of God (that most Christians and Catholics believe) he questions the blood sacrifice of Christ and the claim by Christians that Jesus died for their sins. He questions the ‘virgin birth of Jesus’ as a mistake in Hebrew language interpretation. Judas and Paul, two of the twelve apostles in the bible, were, according to the author, not Christ’s chosen apostles at all. He points out so many contradictions within the bible that it would be hard to list them all here. It is this large number of contradictions that provide him with the ammunition to make his point.
From what authority does Parkinson make such claims? According to his Biography, he was trained by two parents both who were proficient in the field of Document Examination. His father was considered so qualified in the field by experts throughout the world that he was given access to the Dead Sea Scrolls to interpret their validity. Parkinson was in the employment of many attorneys after the death of his parents in the field of Document Examination, Handwriting Analysis and Grapho-Analysis (personality traits derived from handwriting characteristics).
To further make his point Parkinson is offering $10,000 to anyone who can find the quote from the King James Bible where Jesus claims he came to shed blood and die for anyone’s sins.
The publisher has a web site where more information is available. See www.holyvirus.net. The author is available for guest appearances on talk shows and book signings. He can be reached from the web site by email to the publisher.
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