The Science of Sin: Why We Do the Things We Know We Shouldn't by Jack Lewis is an insightful exploration of the neuroscience behind human behavior, focusing on the seven deadly sins. The book examines how our brains are wired to tempt us toward indulgence, anger, pride, and other "sins," while also offering practical strategies to resist them. Blending science, psychology, and humor, Lewis provides a fascinating look at why we struggle with self-control and how understanding our biology can help us make better choices.
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Fred Juma
A love-hate relationship with this one. One moment, I like the insights the next. I want to throw away my Kindle. The author has a rigid mind. His tone sounds like a learned uncle who, despite being smart, has no clue of everything in life but thinks he does.
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Brenda Frenjo
I really wanted to love this book from the moment I picked it up, hoping to gain insight from a perspective different from my own. Unfortunately, I ended up disliking it. The author's tone comes across as condescending, presenting expert opinions on psychological matters, only to later admit having ...
