What Da Vinci Didn't Know

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Denominations, Mormonism
Cover of the book What Da Vinci Didn't Know by Thomas A. Wayment, Deseret Book
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Thomas A. Wayment ISBN: 9781609082079
Publisher: Deseret Book Publication: November 2, 2010
Imprint: Deseret Book Language: English
Author: Thomas A. Wayment
ISBN: 9781609082079
Publisher: Deseret Book
Publication: November 2, 2010
Imprint: Deseret Book
Language: English
Few books in recent years have enjoyed the popularity of Dan Brown's novel, The Da Vinci Code. Set amid the museums and cathedrals of Europe, the book purports to identify the Holy Grail and describes mysterious rituals and secret religious beliefs that have been kept hidden from the world by an ancient conspiracy. The most sensational claim made in the book is that Jesus was married and that his bloodline has been perpetuated in a princely line of unidentified descendents. That premise has captured the imagination of readers of all faiths and caused Latter-day Saints to wonder how much of the book is factual and how much is the product of the author's imagination. In this lively conversation, three Latter-day Saint scholars discuss The Da Vinci Code, examining the plausibility of the "facts" presented by the author and comparing those to the teachings of the scriptures. Whether you have read the book or just been caught up in the world's current fascination with Christ, you'll find these informed opinions both interesting and faith promoting.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Few books in recent years have enjoyed the popularity of Dan Brown's novel, The Da Vinci Code. Set amid the museums and cathedrals of Europe, the book purports to identify the Holy Grail and describes mysterious rituals and secret religious beliefs that have been kept hidden from the world by an ancient conspiracy. The most sensational claim made in the book is that Jesus was married and that his bloodline has been perpetuated in a princely line of unidentified descendents. That premise has captured the imagination of readers of all faiths and caused Latter-day Saints to wonder how much of the book is factual and how much is the product of the author's imagination. In this lively conversation, three Latter-day Saint scholars discuss The Da Vinci Code, examining the plausibility of the "facts" presented by the author and comparing those to the teachings of the scriptures. Whether you have read the book or just been caught up in the world's current fascination with Christ, you'll find these informed opinions both interesting and faith promoting.

More books from Deseret Book

Cover of the book Wizard for Hire by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book Sperry Symposium Classics: The Old Testament by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book The Fairhaven Chronicle, Book 2: Mercies and Miracles by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book Lion House Cakes and Cupcakes Cookbook by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book Unsung Lullaby by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book Glimpses into the Life and Heart of Marjorie Pay Hinckley by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book The Lincoln Hypothesis by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book The Parable of the Golden Pathway by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book Worth Waiting For: Sexual Abstinence Before Marriage by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book His Majesty and Mission by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book The First 100 Temples by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book The Christmas Story by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book Best-Loved Stories of the LDS People, Vol. 3 by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book Conference Classics, Vol. 2 by Thomas A. Wayment
Cover of the book The Life of Our Lord (200th Anniversary Illustrated Edition) by Thomas A. Wayment
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy