02142cam a2200481Ia 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070040002300111020003500134020003200169020003500201020003200236035002100268035001800289050001300307072002500320072002500345072002500370082000800395049000900403100003200412245007100444260003200515300003100547500005200578504004100630520050100671650004401172650004501216650003101261650003401292655002201326655002201348856011601370856010501486938002801591910001201619994001201631999001701643ocn845257884OCoLC20200709055834.0m        d        cr cnu---unuuu130530s2013    enk     ob    000 0 eng d  aMHWbengcMHWdN$T  a9780615792095 (electronic bk.)  a061579209X (electronic bk.)  a9780989328005 (electronic bk.)  a0989328007 (electronic bk.)  a(OCoLC)845257884  a580147b(N$T) 4aBL2775.2 7aRELx0170002bisacsh 7aRELx1130002bisacsh 7aRELx0540002bisacsh 4a200  aN$TA1 aAllegro, John Marco,d1923-14aThe end of a roadh[electronic resource] /cby John Marco Allegro.  aLuton :bAndrews UK,c2013.  a1 online resource (215 p.)  aDescription based upon print version of record.  aIncludes bibliographical references.  aIn 1970, John M. Allegro published The Sacred Mushroom and the Cross, arguing that the early Christians belonged to a drug cult, their sacrament consisting of hallucinogenic mushrooms. The book contained a large amount of linguistic data to support Allegro's speculations. In his follow-up book, The End of a Road, Allegro considered the philosophical ramifications of having undermined Christianity and hence, for many people, religion altogether. He argued that abandoning religion is not ta... 0aChristianityvControversial literature. 7aRELIGION / Comparative Religion2bisacsh 7aRELIGION / Essays2bisacsh 7aRELIGION / Reference2bisacsh 0aElectronic books. 4aElectronic books.40uhttp://msvu.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1190859yCheck for Full TextzAccess restricted: MSVU users only403EBSCOhostuhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=580147  aEBSCOhostbEBSCn580147  acpp6067  a02bN$T  c53233d53233