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articles and web sites about the #1 best-selling book

 

“The Da Vinci Code” Dan Brown
The official web site of the best selling novel “The Da Vinci Code”

 

Cracking The Da Vinci Code  Rev. Jonathan Wilson
“Many readers want to know whether the premises are as Dan Brown describes them. The answer comes in two parts: Yes, Brown is correct that there have been secret societies in Europe since the Crusader Period, and these societies taught initiates a history for Jesus of Nazareth that was substantially different from the history taught by the Church”

 

Decoding ‘The Da Vinci Code’ Newsweek
For millions, the phenomenal best seller is their introduction to the arcane and mysterious ‘shadow history’ of the early church. Herewith, an attempt to separate truth from fiction.

Unequal Treatment: The Passion vs The Da Vinci Code  NRO
“In the view of the media elite, those portrayals that raise questions about the Christian Bible or Catholic doctrine are generally applauded as courageous works of genius, while those that reinforce Christian teachings or purport to portray a literal rendering of the Gospels are viewed as backwards or intolerant.”

Deciphering The Da Vinci Code   ExploreFaith.org
“Despite its being somewhat simplistic, if not outright false, I think the religious content of The Da Vinci Code offers a timely wake up call to the Christian church. In doing so, it invites Christians to take a fresh look at our origins and our history, both the good and the bad, which is something we don’t do often enough.”

Breaking The Da Vinci Code  Christianity Today
So the divine Jesus and infallible Word emerged out of a fourth-century power-play?”

 

Dismantling The Da Vinci Code  CERC

In the end, Dan Brown has penned a poorly written, atrociously researched mess…

 

Cracking The Da Vinci Code  University of Chicago
“The bottom line: the book should come coded for "black light," like the pen used by the character Sauniere to record his dying words, so that readers could scan pages to see which "facts" are trustworthy and which patently not…”

 

Thanks Da Vinci Code  ChristianityToday
The book sends us back to Christianity's "founding fathers"—and the Bible we share with them

 

The Da Vinci Code: Of Magdalene, Gnostics, the Goddess and the Grail  LeadershipU
“The book—complete with footnotes of source materials—is a novel, but in a controversial introductory note, Brown writes that "all descriptions of documents and secret rituals are accurate." Are they?”

The Good News of Da Vinci  Christianity Today
How a ludicrous book can become an opportunity to engage the culture.

 

Weblog: Time Goes Gnostic  Christianity Today
“Writer David Van Biema fairly balances neo-Gnostics' claims that early Christians snuffed out competing views while the orthodox maintain the alt. gospels simply faded into oblivion, as they should have.”

 

The Da Vinci Code Aplogetics Index
The Da Vinci Code is a best-selling novel by Dan Brown. It's controversial story line - suggesting Jesus was married and that the Christian Church hid this information - relies heavily on gnosticism and conspiracy theories.

Last updated: 9 JUNE 2006