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One thing's for sure: if Mark Twain could have read A Course in Miracles, he never would have called the Book of Mormon "chloroform in print". Utterly without redeeming value (take that any way you want), the only conceivable importance of A Course in Miracles is a testimony to the pathetic state of spiritual hunger and confusion on the part of late twentieth-century American "seekers."

— Robert M. Price Top Secret (2008)

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More quotes by Robert M. Price

To compare the patronizing pedantry of A Course in Miracles with any line or two from the New Testament gospels is like comparing a washing machine repair manual with Shakespeare.

Top Secret (2008)

If someone charges that my endeavor here is wholly speculative, I congratulate him on his grasp of the obvious.

What a tangled web we weave when we practice to believe

Every religion diagnoses a problem, to which it then prescribes a single solution. One often feels the problem has been derived from the solution so as to provide a felt need for it, in the manner of Madison Avenue.

Top Secret (2008)

Alan Dundes has shown, the gospel life of Jesus corresponds in most particulars with the worldwide paradigm of the Mythic Hero Archetype as delineated by Lord Raglan, Otto Rank, and others.

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Robert M. Price (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.