Customer Reviews

The Lost Scrolls of King Solomon

5 star:		(6)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(1)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(11)

 

 

The author is hoping to cash in on peoples fear. This is true when you get to the part that he has a "magic Charm" for sale for 10.00 dollars! It's a crime for such garbage to be written.

Boring storyline. Hated the concept. Unknown why anyone would write such a stupid book.

Very boring story. Badly written. Poor subject matter. Author should go and take a course on basic writting at a local College.

This writer has no idea how to write a story. It was boring from begining to end. It reads like stereo intructions. why do they keep publishing this junk?

At first the book is mildly interesting, Benny studying the martial arts,being concerned about defending himself and so on, but then the author takes you on a wirlwind ride to nowheres-ville.It became so boring I gave up reading it. I brought the book back to the store I bought it at and the clerk told me everyone who has bought it has brought it back demanding a refund. He said there were a stack of them in the back room collecting dust. It's good to know I'm not alone.

I love books on the occult and religion.But once again Ive been duped into buying another book that seems to have been written by a ego-maniac.The meditation instructions in the back of the book was an insult to all those who meditate. The Kabbhlah is a beautiful, rich, rewarding sect of Judisim which should not be written about buy someone who is just trying to sell a "magic medallion". Shame on the author.

While this novel is adequately written, it is not enhanced by extremely gifted writing or an intriguing plot line. The adventure is somewhat predictable, the romance even more predictable, and the spiritual insights derivative of New Age sensibilities put forth as teaching devices through the mouths of several of the characters. Although the descriptions of hell and heaven are at times interesting, if I had it to do over, I would skip the story and head straight for the appendix where there is a summary of the spiritual exercises mentioned in the novel. They alone are probably the most valuable part of this book.

As soon as I saw that the Writer was trying to sell me some kind of "Charm" ( so I could be safe! Safe against whom? I need a "Lucky Charm" to be safe against people like this Richard Behrens) what a joke! There are much,much better books in this vein, do yourself a favor and buy one of those instead.

Readers of THE LOST SCROLLS OF KING SOLOMON should be prepared for a surprising and often terrifying journey. Author Richard Behrens -- a renowned marital arts master, among his many other accomplishments -- draws readers into a tale that moves deftly from the normal to the paranormal, from the search of a young man to find himself to the search for ultimate truth.

In this book, we accompany Benjamin Stein as he travels first to Israel, and then to Heaven and Hell. Quite an itinerary, you must admit!

Stein and his small band of supporters are shocked and awed at the amazing discoveries they make. Along the way, you will go with Stein on a frightening descent into a pitch-black, seemingly bottomless shaft, meet horrifying creatures, and encounter a myriad of natural and supernatural terrors.

You will also learn that demons can be good, and things are not always as they seem. THE LOST SCROLLS OF KING SOLOMON is packed with nail-biting action, intrigue, life-and-death decisions, dazzling sights and sounds, and an uplifting message. Behrens, a remarkable man, has written an equally remarkable book.

This book is probably the most frightening I have ever read because it seems to me that it isn't a work of fiction at all! The author is the real deal as far as martial arts goes. This is extremely obvious to anyone who knows anything at all about martial arts and reads his other book. Also, several of his students still teach. At least one that I know of has a web page with avi clips on it. The technique displayed is VERY advanced. The meditation techniques in this book, do exactly what he says they do and lend authority to everything else he has written. I, for one, am in the habit of believing those that know correct technique and take those that don't with a grain of salt. That is the real test of anyone that would write anything about spiritual issues. Do they know correct technique that is immediately effective and becomes more effective the more you use them? This author meets that criteria. I have experienced this for myself. But don't take my word for it. Try it and see for yourself.