The Way, The Truth, And The Life


Non-Fiction - Religion/Philosophy
250 Pages
Reviewed on 06/27/2024
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    Book Review

Reviewed by Jamie Michele for Readers' Favorite

In The Way, The Truth, And The Life, Pablo H. Solutin discusses a range of theological themes rooted in biblical teachings, distinguishing between interpretations from "God" (Elohim) and "the Lord" (YHWH). He critiques modern religious doctrines, arguing for alignment with biblical truths as made clear in scripture. Solutin addresses societal influences on religious practices, emphasizing the importance of observing the biblical Sabbath and using the name "Yahuwah." He speaks on the efficacy of vaccinations and contrasts preventive measures with symptom suppression while interpreting human anatomy through biblical verses. Exploring spiritual healing, Solutin covers reincarnation, near-death experiences, and dreams, championing their role in spiritual growth and divine connection. Solutin talks about the crown chakra and its association with awareness, enlightenment, and reasoning, critiquing academic and religious neglect of spiritual dimensions, and urging alignment with biblical teachings to strengthen faith and spiritual practices.

In his book The Way, The Truth, And The Life, Pablo H. Solutin does an excellent job of showing readers the importance of self-study and courageously questioning the accuracy of translations and the loss of original texts. In encouraging readers to seek a deeper understanding of religious texts and to question what they have been taught, Solutin opens the door to alternative ideas on scripture that have been traditionally interpreted in another way. Solutin provides a robust framework for spiritual self-help that is connected to the examples he provides and the reasoning he shares behind it. For example, Solutin argues for calling the Son of God by his Hebrew name, Yahuswah, instead of Jesus, emphasizing that "sus" sounds like "Zeus," which could be seen as disrespectful. The standout to me in Solutin's work is his position on reincarnation and the way his analysis is presented, which I will leave to readers to digest on their own. I also really liked the perspective on guardian angels, using Matthew 18:10 to reinforce the idea of divine protection. Overall, this is a comfortably written and accessible assessment and I think all who read it will walk away with at least a little more insight, whether they choose to accept it or not. Recommended.