That is not to say that I didn't still think the book was fascinating, well researched, and that it didn't provide an interesting look overall at everything. It absolutely did. That was just my one thing is I really wanted a little bit more out of it either from the Ruby Ridge angle or the belief system angle and getting into how that all developed.
End of days (2008)
Humans have long been concerned with the ultimate clash of civilizations, but never more so than now. Religious wars, global terrorism, and genocide have all helped to usher in the Anxiety Age. Who better to lead the way out than popular psychic Sylvia Browne? In End of Days, Browne tackles the most daunting of subjects with her trademark clarity, wisdom, and serenity, answering such difficult questions as: What's coming in the next fifty years? The Mayan calendar predicts the world will end in 2012-but what will really happen? What do the great prophecies of Nostradamus and the Book of Revelation mean? If the world is really going to end, what will unfold in our final hours? For anyone who's ever wondered where we're headed, and what-if anything-we can do to prevent a catastrophe of biblical proportions, End of Days is a riveting and insightful must-read.
And then I read all of them in like a day. And I was like, "Why would I ever want to get rid of these books? They're so good. I love the writing. I am so obsessed with everything that is happening."
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What made the match, strongest first
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