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Original Title:	Blameless in Abaddon
ISBN:	0156005050 (ISBN13: 9780156005050)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Godhead #2

Blameless in Abaddon (Godhead #2)

James K. Morrow

Paperback | Pages: 416 pages

Rating: 3.96 | 884 Users | 35 Reviews

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Title	:	Blameless in Abaddon (Godhead #2)
Author	:	James K. Morrow
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 416 pages
Published	:	September 15th 1997 by Mariner Books (first published 1996)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Science Fiction. Religion. Humor

Rendition Concering Books Blameless in Abaddon (Godhead #2)

In this “funny, ferocious fantasy” (Philadelphia Inquirer), God is a comatose, two-mile-long tourist attraction at a Florida theme park-until a conniving judge decides to put Him on trial in The Hague for crimes against humanity. A New York Times Notable Book of the Year.

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Ratings: 3.96 From 884 Users | 35 Reviews

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Even despite my obvious academic love for religious studies (or perhaps because of my obvious disregard for theology) this book bored the shit out of me. Excellent job of paralleling the protagonist's whiny uselessness with that of Job's. Kudos and thumbs down, James Morrow.

Very interesting premise about the divine and evil ruined by the author's ramblings about the details of same. The ending was disappointing as it degenerated into jibber-jabber about a pile of shit. Maybe Job would have the patience for this, but I could not get past the smell. Still, as long as you are not easily offended by slights to Jesus and Christianity in general, this book contains some ideas worth thinking about.

This is a very disturbing satire, be forewarned. God is on trial for crimes against humanity and his prosecutor is a modern day Job. On one hand, the book is very funny; on the other, it has given me nightmares. I've been up since 3:00 a.m. trying to calm my imagination down. This the second book in a trilogy but each book can be read separately. I wish this book had been around when I had taken philosophy in college. Maybe I would have understood more. Certainly there is much to debate between

A sequel to Towing Jehovah. God dies and falls to earth. His two mile long body is shuffled around as an amusement attraction. A man decides to sue God in the world court. Multiple references to the book of Job are probably going to impel me to re-read that book of the bible. The book is a lengthy theological discussion of why God allows bad things to happen, running through all the theological arguments - free will (man makes decisions and pays the price), hidden harmony (everything must have a

From suburban Philadelphia (with references both to TLA on South Street and to Lower Merion (I lived 3 blocks from the border at City Line when I lived in Phila)) to The Hague for a "Trial of all Existence" (also noted: a Hostetler farm in central PA (the author lives in State College), and Olean NY (only 70 miles from where I live now)), the author pulls few punches in this novelized analysis of theodicy and the intellectual gymnastics undertaken to support the innocence or guilt of Jehovah in

Not as good as the first book, but most assuredly a good read. I Highly recommend it.

I found Blameless in Abbadon for $4.00 at Half-Price Books (brand-new trade PB version) a month or two ago & finally got to read it.It's a sequel to Towing Jehovah, taking place a few years later when an Arctic earthquake shakes the body of God loose from its icy tomb. It is determined that God is comatose, not dead - and the body is taken to Orlando, where it become the centerpiece of Celestial City USA.However, the story primarily revolves around Martin Candle, a Justice of the Peace in