There's a lot of angel books out there, all claiming to give knowledge of "all the angels" that exist (or don't exist, depending on whom you ask). But upon taking a closer look, they're all either viewed from an obviously biased religious view, or a New-Agey view, hinting at aliens and other nonsense. The Dictionary of Angels takes the scientific approach, objectively examining all the sources and contributing little in the way of personal commentary. Whether or not they exist, this reference work has yet to be topped as the guide to angels, fallen or otherwise.
Labels: Ghost Reviews
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