| − | '''''Hidden Dangers of the Rainbow''''' (1983) is book written by an [[attorney]] and [[Conservative Christian]] Constance Cumbey. Her book exposes the [[Satan]]ic pitfalls that are encountered in the exploration of the jungles of other [[Faith]]s in religious pluralism (e.g., [[Hinduism]]). Her book's subtitle is "The New Age Movement and Our Coming Age of Barbarism." According to Cumbey, "The heart of the New Age movement is old-fashioned Hindu occultism, which embodies the ancient lie of the serpent right out of the Garden of Eden. This promise of godhood that so captivated Eve continues to have an amazingly strong appeal for humanity today.<ref name=hidden/>" According to the [[liberal]] professor of sociology, communist sympathyzer, and probable all-around American hater [[Joseph B. Tamney]], Cumbey's book is less than restrained and mean.<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=8yfIgQz3bL8C ''The Resilience of Christianity in the Modern World''], Joseph B. Tamney, SUNY Press, 1992, ISBN 0791408213, 9780791408216, 178 pages. pp. 114</ref> | + | '''''Hidden Dangers of the Rainbow''''' (1983) is book written by an [[attorney]] and [[Conservative Christian]] Constance Cumbey. Her book exposes the [[Satan]]ic pitfalls that are encountered in the exploration of the jungles of other [[Faith]]s in religious pluralism (e.g., [[Hinduism]]). Her book's subtitle is "The New Age Movement and Our Coming Age of Barbarism." According to Cumbey, "The heart of the New Age movement is old-fashioned Hindu occultism, which embodies the ancient lie of the serpent right out of the Garden of Eden. This promise of godhood that so captivated Eve continues to have an amazingly strong appeal for humanity today.<ref name=hidden/>" According to the [[liberal]] professor of sociology, communist sympathyzer, and probable all-around American hater [[Joseph B. Tamney]], Cumbey's book is less than restrained and mean.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=8yfIgQz3bL8C ''The Resilience of Christianity in the Modern World''], Joseph B. Tamney, SUNY Press, 1992, ISBN 0791408213, 9780791408216, 178 pages. pp. 114</ref> |
| − | {{cquote|While there are certain superficial similarities among most religions, orthodox Judaism and Christianity stand in direct opposition to every other blief system. It is safe to say, however, that nearly all non-Judeo-Christian religions are extremely similar because, as the Bible indicates, they come from one source, the 'god of this world'—Satan himself<ref name=hidden>[http://books.google.com/books?id=AwKTAAAACAAJ ''Hidden Dangers of the Rainbow''], Constance Cumbey, 1983, Huntington House, ISBN 091031103X, pp. 89 and 168-169</ref>}} | + | {{cquote|While there are certain superficial similarities among most religions, orthodox Judaism and Christianity stand in direct opposition to every other blief system. It is safe to say, however, that nearly all non-Judeo-Christian religions are extremely similar because, as the Bible indicates, they come from one source, the 'god of this world'—Satan himself<ref name=hidden>[https://books.google.com/books?id=AwKTAAAACAAJ ''Hidden Dangers of the Rainbow''], Constance Cumbey, 1983, Huntington House, ISBN 091031103X, pp. 89 and 168-169</ref>}} |