There are no two books common to all religions. Actually there is no one book common to all religions. Though many religions do not totally dismiss the writings of other religions, they do not hold them at the core of their belief system.
There aren't two books that every religious person in the world reads? Many religions have no holy writ whatsoever...that's one of the reasons why in the early days of Islam, Jews and Christians were referred to as "People of the Book." Given, the three Abrahamic religions *do* stem from the same basic concept, and they use the same starting points for the Torah, Bible, and Qu'ran (no, the beginnings are not the same for all three). Buddhists have no holy book, nor do Unitarian Universalists. African and Native American faiths do not have holy books. Besides, many people in the world are illiterate, and read no books at all.
I read "Lady Q" and My Bloody Life" and they were both all about gangs. So i would recommend those two books. :-)
two
you can actually read it for free on the webside onread.com, you can read thousands of diffrent REALLY good books on it! i read books on it all the time, have fun =P
Two books must be read by Mario by next Friday.
Islam and Christianity are the two main religions in Libya
As long as you aren't reading them at the EXACT same time, yes.
It depends on what tense read is. For present tense, I read a lot of books, the vowel sound is a long. For past tense, I read two books yesterday, the vowel sound is short as in red.
This is called polytheism! If you are interested in this read up on the Hindu religion, or any of the pagan/neo-pagan religions which believe in all sorts of gods, demigods and deities.
It would be very challenging to read 78 books in two weeks, as it would require reading at a very fast pace of about 5-6 books per day. This pace could lead to a lack of deep understanding or enjoyment of the content. It's important to find a balance between the quantity and quality of reading to fully appreciate each book.
The Bible and The Life of George Washington were two books that encouraged young Abraham Lincoln in his boyhood home.
billb wjeruela