Mr. Obeng has written an excellent book that touches one of the most controversial issues,
which is religion. I was completely enthralled by his writing from page one, and fell deeper and
deeper into its spell as I turned the pages and kept reading. So spellbound was I at times that I
forgot more than once that I was supposed to be editing Mr. Obeng's writing and not just reading
a fascinating book.
Anyone who wants to think seriously about their religion should read this powerful and
passionate critique of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Mr. Obeng challenges believers to
confront some troubling but significant facts and truths about their faith. While I do not agree
with everything that Mr. Obeng asserts, I found his book engaging and provocative.
Mr. Obeng provides us with a series of keen observations in this book. At once exacting
in detail and comprehensive in scope, we are treated to a major work on science, logic,
and mythology that is reader friendly and generous in facts. I am proud to recommend this
contribution to the field of religious study, and eager to see it on bookshelves across the
landscape. Particularly compelling is Mr. Obeng's ability to cull together a number of different
disciplines ranging from anthropology to astrophysics, and then combine them to make a case for
humanism in an age sorely in need of reason.
As an avid reader of various works on the subject of African history and culture, I must admit
that Kwadwo Obeng's "We Are All Africans" was a rare treat. Kwadwo's deep analysis and
accurate data has catapulted my interest in conducting further research into the depth of influence
western indoctrination has on the African culture today. It is beyond comprehension how any
African scholar and educator can continue with credibility without referring to this dynamic
book.
This excellent book puts African centered scholarship on an entirely new level. Though
many authors have dealt with the 'religiosity' & 'spirituality' of Africa & Africans, Mr Obeng's
unified thesis on the scientific origins of the human species & the development of aboriginal
spiritual thought and its latter, historical metamorphosed impact as Islam, Judaism and
Christianity on contemporary Africans & descendants through-out the world, offers new
insights and a fresh perspective. Many will come away from reading this well written work,
encountering well known facts & ideas juxtaposed within an 'African centered' referential
context along the way, with new insights as well as with satisfied answers & even further
questions. Overall this is an interesting read that will spur the honest researcher, scholar
and the interested public alike to further research & study on the many fascinating subjects
covered in this tome. It should be required reading in institutions of higher learning
everywhere. As after all, as Mr. Obeng thoroughly establishes, We Are All Africans.