Dr George D. Chryssides is the senior lecturer in Religious Studies at the School of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences of the University of Wolverhampton. The University of Wolverhampton is a British university, located on four campuses across the West Midlands and Shropshire. ...
Chryssides holds a M.A. in Philosophy and a B.D. in Systematic Theology from the University of Glasgow and a D.Phil. in Philosophy of Religion from the University of Oxford.
Bibliography
Books
Unitarian Perspectives on Contemporary Social Issues. London: Lindsey Press, 2003.
Historical Dictionary of New Religious Movements. Lanham, Maryland, and London: Scarecrow Press, 2001. ISBN 0-8108-4095-2
Exploring New Religions. London: Cassell, 1999. ISBN 0-304-33651-3 (hbk), 0-304-33652-1 (pbk).
Articles
Is God a Space Alien? The Cosmology of the Raëllian Church. Culture and Cosmos, vol 4 no 1, pp. 36-53.
The New Age: A Survey and Critique. Global Dialogue, Vol 2, no 1, Winter 2000, pp. 109-119. ISSN: 1450-0590.
Her view was that the film was deeply disturbing and that there was anti-Semitism here of the kind that was likely to lead to people vandalising synagogues.
GeorgeChryssides commented that the film was not recognisably set in Jerusalem -- he felt that it looked nothing like it and did nothing to evoke a Jerusalem setting in the viewer's mind.
I gave the section groups referred to as cults in sociological sources a neutrality warning because of the repeated removal of the well-referenced entry Sathya Sai Baba here is the reference.
As per WP:V, we cannot assume that the person quoting a reputable source (if not a reputable source in itself) is quoting accurately and not out of context.
Could not fin Chryssides book in my nearest library, but found a citation that is pretty good, and an example of a reliable source, quoting other reliable sources on the subject.
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