![]() ![]() ![]() I would be all over JKR - but I hold her in somewhat of a reserve over the whole energy healing thing. Pretty much, it reminds me of the craze that occurred in the Church in the early days over peep stones (several D&C Sections deal with it). The Brethren have said nothing in support of it (but also have made no distinct call against it). There is NO precedent in scripture anywhere to back it up. Part of her message is on - but the whole energy healing thing really throws me for a loop. Something was off - though much of the rest of his message was on. I never read it - I put it down after the first chapter and never picked it back up. Years ago, I was interested in finding out more about the Second Comforter - so I ordered Denver Snuffer's book. I have been wanting to talk about energy healing for some time now.
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![]() ![]() ![]() PCGamesN describes the campaign as "pulpy" and-as is often the case-tonally a bit less sagacious compared to the early marketing material. In IGN's review, Simon Cardy scores the campaign a 7, writing that its "highly polished campaign provides a healthy amount of fun, even if its brief length and lack of variety lead it to fall short of the classic pieces of war cinema it's trying to emulate." Those film influences come chiefly from Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds, though Cardy also mentions The Longest Day and The Thin Red Line. |
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