Book review by Michael Pearl
Hazardous Materials: Do you have hazardous materials in your library—your biblical library?
By the time I finished reading the 45-page introduction to this 1200-page book I knew the final definitive work had been written on the issue of Bible translations. I have read at least one hundred books on the subject of manuscript evidences and textual criticism, and have a working knowledge of the content of all that has been written on the subject. This book is the final word. Nothing else need be said to inform the public of the ineptitude and fallacy of textual criticism. If you have ever made the mistake of going to a Greek lexicon, seeking to interpret the Bible, it is time you discovered the shocking truth about the origins of these works. With thousands of documentations, G. Riplinger uncovers the fallacious methods of ‘Bible scholars’ as they promote the use of their Greek and Hebrew word study tools and interlinears.
After reading just a portion of this book you will be embarrassed to admit that you ever consulted bible dictionaries by Vine, Zohhiates, Word Studies by Vincent, Wuest, or Trench, Hebrew-English Dictionaries by Brown, Driver, or Briggs, Greek English Lexicons by Moulton, Thayer, Danker, Liddell, Greek & Hebrew Texts by Metzger, Scrivener, Berry, Ginsburg & Green. Enough! Get the book and read it before you embarrass yourself further. If you are a pastor or teacher and you let one of your students read this book before you do… well, it will be humiliating to say the least.
