Books for/about - Da Vinci Code

Publisher: Anchor
Authors: Dan Brown

ISBN: 1400079179
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Summary: Some things really make you think!
It doesn't matter if you agree or disagree with the contents of The DaVinci Code ... it was well written and flowed nicely. Though there were so many things mentioned in the book, that really got me thinking, not to mention gave great topics to conversation with son and boyfriend.

I can't wait to read his other books ... he's well thought out and interesing.

Summary: An Excellent Read
What an excellent read. I loved having the paperback, because I read this before and during my travels to Europe. How fun it was to recognize several of the places Dan Brown writes about in his book, and see the historic buildings and streets that the characters experienced their adventures on. It is obvious he has done his research of the locations where the story takes place, and also extensive research of the history of Christianity.

I couldn't put this book down. Even if you don't agree whether the content is true, it is so well-written you can't wait to get back to finding out what happens next. Read this book with an open mind, and it may just change the way you look at the world for the better. It did mine.

Summary: Haiku Review - 3 1/2 stars
A hyped-up novel
Is it as good as they say?
Not quite, but not bad

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El Codigo Da Vinci / The Da Vinci Code

Publisher: Ediciones Urano
Authors: Dan Brown Juanjo Estrella

ISBN: 8495618605
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Summary: Da Vinci Truths!
I read the English version and have given the Spanish version to my father. What a great book! Although there has been some hype about the book not being a farse, and of course it is a novel, there ARE some great truths in this book that we have been aware of for quite some time. Seeing these truths published is quite refreshing. Do you know where the truth lays? Read the book and think about it.

Even if you think it is all fiction, you will still enjoy it. Don't go and see the movie, the book is 100 times better.

Summary: El libro es ficcion!!!!
El libro es ficcion no es historia!!!! Yo no me molestaria en comparar cristianos vs. Dan Brown. Si tu basas el destino de tu alma en una obra literaria, que Dios te ayude. Este libro es ficcion y nada mas.

Brown manipula la historia y en algunas casos fabrica completamente hechos para que conlleven la historia y realmente creo que se esmero en tratar de crear controversia ya que esto es la mejor publicidad.

Y no importa lo que digan los demas yo todavia creo que Jesucristo es mi Salvador y no creo que El se caso con Maria Magdalena. El unico libro que habla verdad es la Biblia .

Summary: Almost everything Dan Brown taught us about Christ is false!
Books have been written, and will continue to be written, to try and disprove Christianity and Jesus as the Son of God. What is almost comical is that one has to print lies and errors to try and convince people. That's because you can't disprove the TRUTH. And what are some of the errors, you ask? I will give you a few: Dan Brown tries to use Gnostic gospels (gospels written in the 2nd century and beyond by people who were not eyewitnesses) to try and prove his theory and omitting New Testament Scripture. To say that Jesus and Mary Magdalene were married by using the Gospel of Phillip (written after 250 A.D.) where there are missing words: And the companion of the [...] Mary Magdalene. [...] more than [...] the disciples, [...] kiss her [...] on her [...]. Clearly, there is some problems with this text with the missing words and the fact that it was written over 200 years after Jesus died. This does not prove anything. Also, he says that the word "companion" means spouse in Aramaic, which is great, except that the Gospel of Philip was written in "Coptic," where "companion" does not mean "spouse!" Second, Dan Brown says that it wasn't until 325 AD at the Council of Nicea did people start to believe Jesus was a Deity and that it was a close vote. New Testament disproves that because it shows that Jesus was Deity where Paul writes in 1 Corinthians 15:3-5: "For I delivered to you first of all that which I also received: that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, and that He was buried, and that He rose again the third day according to the Scriptures, and that He was seen by Cephas, then by the twelve." Also, The Council of Nicea met only to sort out some differences among church leaders, all of whom believed that Jesus was divine. The main question was whether Jesus was begotten or made. Jesus' divinity, death and resurrection were not in question. Only two of 318 clerics at the Council did not sign the Nicene Creed. So there was not a close vote unless you think 318 to 2 is close! Third, his main argument is that it Mary Magdalene in the Last Supper painting by Leo. If that were true, then where is John, the youngest and most beloved apostle? John was often portrayed in a feminine manner to convey youth, as is seen in many stained glass portraits in European cathedrals. And also, Leo was just a painter who was not around when Jesus was, so it didn't matter if he tried to put Mary in a painting or not! Fourth, Brown says that The Gnostic gospels and the Dead Sea Scrolls are "the earliest Christian records." While the New Testament obviously came before the Gnostic gospels, The Dead Sea Scrolls refer to a collection of about 900 documents, many of which are fragmentary scrolls written in Hebrew, Greek and Aramaic, that were discovered in a cave and do not contain even a single mention of Jesus or of any other person mentioned in the New Testament as they are Jewish documents! He also says they were discovered in the 1950's when they were discovered in 1947. Oops! Fifth, Dan Brown says that Christianity borrowed its beliefs from the pagan religion of Mithraism. He says that Mithraism worshipped the pre-Christian God Mithras, called the Son of God and Light of the World, who was born on December 25th, died, was buried in a rock tomb, and then resurrected in three days. Scholars of Mithraism would strongly disagree with Brown on all of these points. Nowhere is Mithras given the title Son of God and the Light of the World. Brown apparently made this up because it sounded good. Mithras was born on December 25th, however this proves nothing. The New Testament never associated December 25th with the birth of Christ. The early Christians chose to celebrate the birth of Christ on this day intentionally to oppose the pagan mid-winter festival of Saturnalia. They never claimed Jesus was actually born on that date. The claim that Mithras died and was buried in a rock tomb is just not true. Scholars will tell you that in Mithraism there is no death of Mithras at all. So, there was no rock tomb and no resurrection. So once again, he is nowhere near correct. Lastly, Brown says that the four canonical gospels were chosen from over 80 gospels. First, there were only less than half that many books written about Jesus life. The two Gnostic gospels Brown relies on most heavily weren't written until the second century A.D., long after the New Testament gospels were written. It makes sense that the Gnostic gospels came about in the late second century, as this is when Gnostic thought was most prevalent. However, the New Testament was complete before the end of the 1st Century. Also, the Gospel of Thomas, which Dan Brown lies heavily on,claims women must become men in order to receive salvation. That makes no sense. There are many other errors in this novel, but I think I have showed there are enough lies in this book not to be taken seriously. This is pure (or rather "poor") fiction, without a shred of evidence that Jesus was anything other than the Christ, the Son of the living God! Thank you, Dan Brown, for making my faith stronger!

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	The Da Vinci Code, Special Illustrated Edition Publisher: Doubleday Authors: Dan Brown
ISBN: 0385513755 List Price: $35.00 Amazon Price: $22.05 Usually ships in 24 hours Buy this book from amazon.com or from amazon.co.uk	Avg Cusomer Rating: 5 Reviews: Summary: Ideal para fanáticos!!!! Esta edición es ideal para aquellos a los que nos gustó el libro y no conocemos los lugares que nombra. Figuran todas las iglesias, el Museo, las pinturas de Da Vinci, todo en fotos color hermosas, la edición es un lujo. El único problema es que es bastante pesado y grande, difícil de trasladar (sobre todo para gente que como yo suele leer en el colectivo!). Summary: The Da Vinci Code Unleashed! What can be said that hasn't been said a thousand times? I am a latecomer to the Da Vinci hysteria. First off, this book is worth every penny. I read this book after the movie, and I think the book is better (even though the movie was good too). You cannot read this book without having the photos to go along with the story line: Dan Brown - great edition! I am using this book as a springboard to dive into the ancient world of knights templar, secret societies, etc. I usually don't go for fiction, however there is a lot of fact present here (religiously, and just pertaining to life) that one can learn from in this book. How can you not enjoy the power, and intrigue of: "The Teacher", "The Priory", "The Templars" etc? It brings to light the feeling I always had in watching the Godfather III, when Michael is having problems dealing with the Vatican. There are people holding the strings in everyday life, religious groups, government, secret societies, the underworld, etc. It makes you think... After reading this tale, I ordered a book on the knights and one on freemasons as well. I plan on reading them as soon as they arrive. Great book, and I had an enjoyable time reading this wonderful story. Summary: Action-packed thriller, true to the hype Robert Langdon, professor of Religious Symbology at Harvard University in Cambridge, is on a business trip in Paris when he receives and urgent late-night phone call from the French police. It seems that Jacques Saunière, the curator of the Louvre, was found dead inside the museum. Because Robert had a dinner appointment with Jacques, he turns out to be the obvious suspect. Even more, when certain riddles at the crime scene and on the body of the diseased directly point to the American professor, there is only one way out for Robert: flee and try to prove his innocence. Luckily he gets help from an unexpected source: the gifted French cryptologist, Sophie Neveu. Together they discover things that not everyone would like to become public domain. No matter what it takes, those force will stop at nothing to prevent Robert and Sophie to unveil the truth behind the Da Vinci code. Not often is a book destined to be the cause of a hype that has had such an impact as the Da Vinci code. But is this necessarily a bad thing? There must be a reason why a book manages to appeal to such a big audience? That reason is actually not so hard to find in the case of Dan Brown's most popular book. Indeed, it is well-written, action-packed and covers a subject that is not spared of any controversy. It is quite impossible to stop reading, once you have read the first chapter and that is certainly a good asset for a thriller. Throughout the story the reader gets certain insights into the origins of Christianity, information that would normally not reach such a big audience. It certainly has increased the interest of the audience in Christian history significantly. Been to the Temple Church in London lately? If you have you definitely know what I mean. Of course the book has its weaknesses. Not always is it easy to distinguish fact from fiction, but that should indeed trigger the reader to go and do some research themselves. The main characters of the book are indeed quite one-dimensional and do not trigger emotional involvement with many readers, but as long as the story manages to keep the momentum alive, who bothers. In conclusion, The Da Vinci code is an excellent read for on the train or on the beach, and that is often exactly what people want! Summary:

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Exploring the Da Vinci Code: Investigating the Issues Raised by the Book and Movie

Publisher: Zondervan
Authors: Lee Strobel Garry Poole

ISBN: 0310273722
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Summary: The Case Against the Da Vinci Code
Similar to Lee Strobel's "Case for..." books, Exploring the Da Vinci Code takes an investigative approach interviewing Christian scholars about controversial issues. The book is an adapted form of the interviews Strobel conducted for the DVD of his Discussing the Da Vinci Code Curriculum Kit. It is essentially the same material with added commentary throughout.

Authors Lee Strobel and Gary Poole boiled the issues down to four categories and interviewed a scholar to deal with each of them. In chapter one, the topic of historical analysis is discussed with historian Paul Maier. The second chapter poses the question "Can we trust the four Gospels?" to New Testament scholar Scot McKnight. Strobel interviews Kathy McReynolds in chapter three about the role of women in Christianity and Jesus' relationship with Mary Magdalene. The final chapter deals with the divinity of Jesus with scholar Mark Strauss.

Just like the discussion guide for the curriculum, the book has questions for reflection interspersed throughout its pages. In the back of the book, again just like the guide, are several appendices that recommend further resources, state the facts, and give arguments for the true identity of Jesus that is affirmed by historic Christianity.

Strobel is known for his investigative journalist approach, which he applied well in these interviews. He asks good questions that provoke good responses form the reputable scholars. Those who enjoyed his "Case for..." books will also enjoy this light read. Though it somewhat deals with "the sacred feminine," it does not really deal with the underlying pagan worldview of Dan Brown's novel. For the most part though, Exploring the Da Vinci Code is a useful little book that shows many of the problems with The Da Vinci Code.

Summary: Here's the TRUTH about the Da Vinci code
Yale Law school trained author Strobel provides a refreshing review of issues raised in the popular Da Vinci Code novel. He uses his skill as a former investigative reporter to interview 4 experts about claims made in the Da Vinci Code. Together, the authors provide a clear, concise, articulate summary of major themes in the Da Vinci Code and investigate whether the issues are based on fact or fiction. If you have read the Da Vinci code and wonder whether the Priory of Sion and the Gnostic Gospels are fact or fiction, or whether Constantine really suppressed truth about Christ, or whether Jesus promoted the "sacred feminine", here is your answer. Enjoy!

Summary: Exposing the Lies
Exploring the Da Vinci Code with the dvd is absolutely great for exposing the lies of the book by Dan Brown.

Lee even includes the FAQ and Evidence for the identity of Jesus based on discussions with real historians in this area of history.

I recommend everyone get this and use it to share the truth with followers of Dan Brown of those duped by him.

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Truth and Fiction in The Da Vinci Code: A Historian Reveals What We Really Know about Jesus, Mary Magdalene, and Constantine

Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Authors: Bart D. Ehrman

ISBN: 0195181409
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Summary: A Clear, Readable History of the Early Church
In a thorough, comprehensive manner, Bart D. Ehrman's _Truth and Fiction in the Da Vinci_ examines the historical claims made in Dan Brown's bestselling novel _The Da Vinci Code_. Since Dan Brown himself asserts in his preface that the historical information concerning documents in _The Da Vinci Code_ is factually correct, Erhman's project is one that Brown's novel invites. Under the scrutiny of a dispassionate scholar versed in the scholarship of the ancient texts, the historical foundations of _The Da Vinci Code_ prove to be specious, at best, and, at worst, completely inaccurate. Ehrman's critique is gracefully written. He is not concerned, as he says, "to give Dan Brown a grade on how well he did" but rather to help the reader in "separating the historical fact from the literary fiction." Ehrman, in fact, credits works like _The Da Vinci Code_ and films like _The Passion of Christ_ and _The Last Temptation of Christ_, despite their inaccuracies, with inspiring people to explore history and religion deeper. His caveat, however, is that readers not accept these works as history.

In his introduction, Ehrman discusses what critical history is: namely, a systematic study of the known available sources with an eye toward assessing their credibility. Ehrman points out that just because a source exists that makes a specific claim this does not mean that the claim is historically accurate. Instead, the evidence must be evaluated carefully in its own right and in terms of what other sources say. Ehrman notes that history, unlike an empirical science, is "a matter of probabilities." Weighing the claims made by characters in _The Da Vinci Code_ with the existing evidence, Ehrman proceeds to dissect the novel. His deeply informative approach highlights the painstaking work of the historian in piecing together the distant past.

One of Ehrman's most important conclusions is that, contrary to the claims made in _The Da Vinci Code_, the four gospels in the New Testament are the most reliable, oldest sources for understanding the historical Jesus. Ehrman also evalautes the non-canonical gospels and explains his criteria for assessing their historical accuracy in terms of four categories: "the earlier the better"; "piling on the testimonies"; "cutting against the grain"; and "context is (almost) everything." Throughout, Ehrman paints a vivid picture of how critical history is written and, specifically, how he arrives at the conclusions he does. He considers pagan sources, Jewish sources, Christian sources, and the canonical tradition (namely, the Bible as it appears to us today). In addition, he provides an overview of the role of women in the early Church, acknowledging that women likely played a significant role in the early Church, but that early Christianity was not, as Dan Brown's characters' claim, a matriarchal church.

Ehrman confines himself to the early church and the historical Jesus, understood through a critical study of the known sources. He does not discuss Dan Brown's treatment of Opus Dei, the Templars, or the Priory of Scion, nor does he explore the novel's claims about architecture, art, or Leonardo Da Vinci. These topics are left to other specialists. Instead, drawing in large measure from his own scholarship, including _Lost Christianities_, Ehrman offers a probing critique of Brown's novel as well as an engaging historical study.

For the reader intrigued by the ideas in _The Da Vinci Code_ or interested in early Christianity in general, Ehrman's book is a logical and rewarding place to begin.

Summary: Serious scholarship about the Da Vinci Code
I have recently read several books about the Da Vinci Code. Some are pretty good. Many are pure nonsense. Dr. Ehrman is a real expert in the ancient history and literature of the Roman period. Dr. Ehrman is also expert in Greek and the other relevant ancient languages. His focus is on the important documents and history of the period between the death of Jesus and the time of Constantine. This is the one to buy!

Summary: Not Worth the MONEY
This book is a one-sided argument of history against a ficitional character in The Da Vinci Code. The Holy Blood, Holy Grail is a more detailed research project on the subject even if you don't agree or disagree with the subject. I must say this book will probally be awarded with blessings by the Pope.........

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	Breaking the Da Vinci Code: Answers to the Questions Everyone's Asking Publisher: Nelson Books Authors: Darrell L. Bock
ISBN: 0785260463 List Price: $19.99 Amazon Price: $12.99 Usually ships in 24 hours Buy this book from amazon.com or from amazon.co.uk	Avg Cusomer Rating: 4 Reviews: Summary: Exposing the "Da Vinci Code" Anti-Christian Bigotry Bock's book reads a lot like a narrative. He easily disposes of the nonsensical claims of the DaVinci Code. Bock points out that there is no evidence whatsoever for the claim that Jesus Christ was married to Magdalene. Ironically, David Crossan, a renegade priest who has rejected most of the historical truths about Jesus Christ, also rejects the claim that Jesus Christ was married. And, for all the hype about the Gnostic gospels, they are hardly anything secret. Appearing in the 2nd and 3rd centuries, the early Christians recognized them for the newcomers they were, and rejected them as rubbish. A major shortcoming of Bock's book is his failure to contextualize the DaVinci Code trash as a manifestation of overt anti-Christian bigotry--yes, a form of bigotry that would never be applied to any other religion. After all, the DaVinci Code (yes, I have read the book) not only attacks the Christian faith as an error, but accuses the church of being a deliberate conspiracy that is attempting to conceal a [...] The fact that it is admittedly fictional does not change the fact of this bigotry. If Hollywood made a fictional film accusing the Prophet Mohammed of being a [...] and concocting a conspiracy to hide the true origins of Islam, it would be widely denounced as Islamophobic bigotry. Were Hollywood to make a film that positively portrays the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, even as fiction, it would be universally condemned as anti-Semitic. The real lesson of the DaVinci Code that needs to be stressed by Bock is the fact that anti-Christian bigotry is now just about the only acceptable form of bigotry, and that this is an ominous portent for the future. Christians, wake up! Summary: Focused and well Reasoned Bock focuses on the first 325 years after the death of Christ because that is Bock's expertise. He slowly and deliberately breaks what he calls codes of the "Da Vinci Codes." He covers "Who was Mary Magdalene," "Was Jesus married," "How were the New Testament Documents assembled," and other similar topics. He does a very credible job. However, the whole code theme was a little confusing. In the later chapters, he refered back to arguments in the earlier codes, for example, "As we stated in Code 6." However, the codes were not really codes and they were not really memorable or breakable. The codes are just topics that he discussed and argued against Dan Brown's assertions. Bock is really arguing against the scholars who study the Gnostic gospels and are proposing their own version of Christianity. Bock is arguing against that school of thought rather than the Da Vinci code in particular. His arguments are strong, but not that exciting. Although he proves his point, I don't think Dan Brown's fans would be convinced. They would just say that's your version of history. I would think destroying all the bizarre myths Dan Brown spins around the Templars would be more convincing. The whole Priory of Sion is so ridiculous and based on such flimsy of evidence I can't see how even Oliver Stone would believe it. In conclusion, the book presents reasoned arguments against many of the themes of the Da Vinci Code. The arguments are sound and the history is interesting to learn, but I don't think it is the best book to go to battle with in an argument with a Dan Brown enthusiast. The arguments are too subtle and I think they are better books out there for debunking "The DaVinci Code." Summary: Sound Biblical Answer to Da Vinci Code Questions Another Christian responder to the Da Vinci Code was asked if he was primarily upset with Dan Brown's book as a theologian or a historian. He answered, historian, because that is his scholarly pursuit. That Christian scholar and pastor Paul Maier has written excellent response: "Da Vinci Code: Fact or Fiction" which addresses issue more from a historical accuracy positon. Bock's is as NT scholar, thus his response is from NT exegete's position. It is an outstanding response, carefully, slowly looking at each charge against historical Christianity by this NT scholar. Many who have already been emersed in these topics such as Gnosticism, NT canon, etc. will find the material basic, however to the unexposed, this will be most valuable. Summary:

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The Truth Behind the Da Vinci Code: A Challenging Response to the Bestselling Novel

Publisher: Harvest House Publishers
Authors: Richard Abanes

ISBN: 0736914390
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Summary: Some good points, but some complaints too
This book is a bit of mixed bag. I have listed what I liked/disliked about this book below.

What I liked:
1. This book is concise and to the point
2. It offers a fairly thorough critique of the Da Vinci Code
3. The author's arguments are generally pretty sound. This book really does refute the claims of the Da Vinci Code.

If you were confused by the Da Vinci Code this is worth reading.

What I didn't like:
1. It didn't seem to shed much new light on the issue; I had already heard most of the stuff I had read in it. In all fairness, it is hard to be TOO original on the subject, but it seems like a book should shed new light on a matter if it is to be deemed worthy of being published.
2. The format was somewhat uncreative - it has a quote/claim from the Da Vinci Code in a gray box, followed by a refutation of the claim.
3. The most serious problem I found with it, though, was that it focused too much on refuting the Da Vinci Code's claims and too little on presenting the truth. Even if someone is convinced to reject the Da Vinci Code's claims, so what? Unless they are also pointed towards the real Jesus and the real truth contained in the Bible, I don't see how someone is any better off than they were before. Simply put, refuting the Da Vinci Code is not the same as giving evidence for the truth of the Bible.

In summary, this book is OK, but I would recommend "The Da Vinci Code: Fact or Fiction" by Hank Hanegraaff and Paul Meier over this book. Not only do they refute the main points of the Da Vinci Code, they use it as an opportunity to defend the reliability of the Bible and historic Christianity, all the while pointing people to the real Jesus and challenging people to accept Him.

Summary: A Quick Response to the Da Vinci Code
This book was very well written and clearly lays out some of the flaws in The Da Vinci Code from both a historic and Biblical perspective. I highly recommend it for someone who wants a quick but accurate response to the Da Vinci Code.

Summary: Another good retort - but needed?
You know, this book is actually quite well researched. It's put together very simply and is organized with point/counterpoint responses. It is also well written and mildly entertaining considering the fact that it is meant only as a response to someone else's work (poor as it may be).

My only real problem with this book (and others like it) is that the author seems so offended by Dan Browns secular take on the Christian Faith. To be honest I'm not really sure what all the fuss is about. To say that Jesus was a man in not offensive, to say that a man was married is not offensive, to say that a man had children is not offensive, to say that people have lied and covered up the past is not really all that offensive either. This is just a normal worldly response.

In reality it is we as Christians that believe the offense. We believe in the "offense of the cross". To say that Jesus was God, that blood someone atones for sin, that Christ came and fulfilled prophetic words, that the Bible is inherent, that Christ died on the cross but then rose from the dead - this is the true offense. What is offensive to the world is what we believe.

If you are seeking some good information that will help some poor soul who found him/herself dismayed by a self named "work of fiction" then by all means read this book and use its knowledge well, but do not forget that what we believe is far more offensive (and yet true) than anything man could ever come up with.

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	Discussing the Da Vinci Code Discussion Guide: Examining the Issues Raised by the Book and Movie (I) Publisher: Zondervan Authors: Lee Strobel Garry Poole
ISBN: 0310272653 List Price: $7.99 Amazon Price: $7.99 Usually ships in 24 hours Buy this book from amazon.com or from amazon.co.uk	Avg Cusomer Rating: Reviews: Summary:

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