Peter Toh

Blind Vision Peter Toh

All men were born pure but it is the laws and concepts that they are made to live by that make them vile. The book Blind Vision discusses the relationship that exists between religion, society and the state. It analyses the common beliefs, concepts and the laws that govern and shape societal and individual ideas; it looks into why people have varying widespread beliefs and how these beliefs affect them in the short and long run. With so much uncertainty about the origin of the Bible and its authenticity in our present day, it is difficult for some people to give Biblical perspectives any recognition. Blind Vision intends to restore the Bible's credit. It discusses the points to be taken into consideration when studying the Bible. The origin of the confusion and the glitches in various translations are also pointed out. Scientists teach evolution in schools and sometimes, both the scientists and their students go to school and church. The controversy resulting from the contradictory ideas between science and the Bible gives inquisitive members of society a latent chaotic mind. Without adequate answers provided, inquiring individuals exist in a state of order in disorder. In the confusion, they come up with, or accept concepts predominantly based on their logical thought and what they can prove. With respect to the fact that the world is made up of numerous communities, each having either similar or different beliefs about life and the supernatural forces of nature, an analysis is made on some of the common claims. There are an uncountable number of theories about the beginning of life on earth, the origin of the world, man, the law of God and those of man. Blind Vision scrutinizes these speculations explaining why they should or should not be given any credit. The similarities between the account of the creation as written in the Bible and those postulated by the discoveries of scientists are evaluated, and a conclusion is drawn indicating the most realistic pe