Gary Greenberg Book order

Exploring the mythological chronology of Egypt, Gary Greenberg delves into the profound connections between Egyptian sources and the Book of Genesis. He examines iconic biblical narratives, such as creation and the stories of Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, and Noah, revealing their deep roots in Egyptian mythology. Greenberg challenges the prevailing scholarly views that overlook these links, providing compelling evidence that the authors of Genesis drew heavily from Egyptian literary and historical traditions. His work aims to correct misunderstandings about the biblical narrative's origins.

The book explores the literary connections between the gospel of John and the synoptic gospels, proposing the existence of a pre-canonical Alpha gospel. This hypothetical text is suggested to have included key episodes from Jesus' adult life, serving as a foundational source for the core narratives found in all four gospels. The study presents compelling evidence to support this theory, shedding new light on the development of early Christian texts and the portrayal of Jesus.

Exploring the intersection of beer enjoyment and health, this guide reveals how minor lifestyle changes can help beer enthusiasts maintain a healthy weight. With insights from natural health journalist Gary Greenberg, readers will find practical tips for balancing beer consumption with well-being. The book celebrates beer culture and even includes instructions for homebrewing. Witty and engaging, it’s an essential read for anyone who loves beer but wants to avoid the associated weight gain.

"Full of hope-inspiring case histories, expert findings, and where to find treatment, The Chelation Revolution: Breakthrough Detox Therapy shows how chelation therapy can alleviate suffering in numerous medical conditions and lead to a healthier, happier, and longer life."-- From publisher's description

Exploring the connections between biblical chronology and ancient Egyptian history, this book uncovers the intricate relationships and timelines that have often been overlooked. It delves into archaeological findings, historical records, and scriptural analysis to reveal how these two significant narratives intersect. Through detailed comparisons, the author sheds light on the implications of these links for understanding both religious texts and historical events, offering a fresh perspective on the ancient world.

Challenging traditional narratives, this work presents a compelling argument that Judas did not betray Jesus and that the Jewish priests were not responsible for his execution. Instead, it posits that Judas and the High Priest collaborated to negotiate a deal with Pilate to keep Jesus safe until after Passover. The plot thickens with Herod Antipas, who, fearing Jesus' influence, pressured Pilate to break the agreement and execute him. This groundbreaking study addresses historical inconsistencies and critiques the portrayal of Jewish involvement in Jesus' death.

Gary Greenberg explores the complexities of modern psychiatry through a critical lens, likening the DSM-5 to Dante's Inferno. He delves into the intricacies of mental health diagnoses, revealing the often ambiguous and controversial nature of psychiatric labels. This work serves as a profound commentary on the state of mental health today, challenging readers to reconsider their understanding of mental illness and the systems that define it.

From the initial shock of diagnosis, and through his growing understanding of the world of hospitals and therapies, Cristovao Tezza threads the story of his son's life with his own. He struggles with the phantom of shame, as if his son's condition were an indication of his own worth, and yearns for a 'normal' world that is always out of reach.

Challenging traditional beliefs, this book presents a provocative argument that the Gospels were not authored by Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. It delves into historical evidence and textual analysis, suggesting alternative origins and influences on these foundational texts of Christianity. The author invites readers to reconsider established narratives and explore the implications of this perspective on faith, theology, and the understanding of early Christian history.

Has the antidepressant industry manufactured not only an illness but an idea of humanity that denies our full potential?