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Opening to the Infinite / A. Bryant & L. Seebach
This book tells the stories of a remarkable group of men and women who have various degrees of multidimensional awareness. These are our forerunners — humanity's destiny — and their stories are an inspiration to all those wanting to break free from the constraints of "normal" consciousness and what it is to be human. We are all multidimensional, but only a few of us are consciously aware of this fact, and even fewer of us base our lives on this multidimensionality. Opening to the Infinite is a seminal book that tells their stories without trying to fit anything into the box of a new philosophy or religion. A fascinating book! |
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Jason My Indigo Child /
Ann Andrews
An extraordinary account of a mother's experience bringing up an "indigo child" or "star child". Jason was deeply disturbed by regular alien abduction experiences since he was a tiny boy, but over time, and with the eventual support of a mother and father who took years to come to terms with the paranormal and specifically his experiences, Jason has now accepted that he, and tens of thousands of others being born like him, are here to help the Earth through this difficult time of global transition. The book reveals some profound insights to our collective destiny, for those open-minded enough to read it. |
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The Holy Blood And The Holy Grail/
Baigent, Leigh & Lincoln
Every once and a while a book comes along that
combines outrageous conclusions with inescapably documentation.
And if those conclusions involve the central tenets
of a major religion — Christianity — then you
have an extremely combustible recipe. Basically, the
book reveals that Jesus actually survived the crucifixion
and then traveled to the south of France where he and
his wife, Mary Magdalene, give birth to a line of kings,
the Merovingians. This blood line is involved with
the Knights Templar and the Freemasons. |
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Flying Serpents and Dragons / R. A.
Boulay
A very convincing book subtitled "The Story of
Mankind's Reptilian Past". Boulay punches a whole
in our every preconcevied notion about the origin of
humanity, civlisation and religion. He examines many
different myths from around the world and shows how the
flying serpent or dragon is a central and common theme
for humanity. The book of Genesis, for example, is full
of strange allusions to reptiles, but these are certainly
no ordinary snakes as many of us are supposed to believe.
Something profound has been hidden away in humanity's
myths and legends, and Boulay has uncovered it. |
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The Isaiah Effect / Gregg Braden
Braden writes fascinating and challenging books… if
you are open-minded. This one takes his study of eschatology
a step further as he draws together new discoveries
in quantum physics with ancient prophesies from various
cultures around the world including Tibetan, Mayan
and Hopi, as well as Nostradamus and the Dead Sea Scrolls.
More specifically, he discusses the Isaiah Scroll that
was unearthed in 1946 that teaches us the power of
prayer and our minds. The book is an inspiration but some of the "research" it is based on is dodgy. |
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Lost Star of Myth and Time / Walter Cruttenden
All cultures from around the world speak of a golden age, when man was more conscious, had eco-technologies and lived much longer. These are the mythical ages when men walked the Earth as gods. Cruttenden shows that these stories are not myth and the central theme of his book is that history is cyclical, moving from golden, silver, bronze and then iron ages before reversing. Cruttenden tracks down an astronomical explanation for this which is that our sun is part of a binary star system (probably with Sirius) and that 24,000 year precession of the ages has a direct impact on the level of humanity's consciousness. This book ties up many loose ends and gives a breathtakingly grand view of human history. |
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Lost Secrets of the Sacred Ark / Laurence Gardner
Having recently attended a lecture by the author,
I can say that Gardner is able to present a fascinating
balance between research and conjecture. In this book,
he outlines the rediscovery of monatomic gold in Texas
of all places and shows how this remarkable substance
was actually a central component to the Ark of the
Covenant. The implications of these discoveries, so
well presented in this book, will be felt by generations
to come, just as they were in the time of the biblical
Old Testament. This book is highly recommended. |
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Opening Minds / Simeon Hein
This book ostensibly covers the English crop circle
phenomenon that has brought thousands of curious people
from around the world to the Wiltshire countryside.
Most people view crop circles as either the work of
aliens or human pranksters, and as evidence for the
later accumulates, the crop circle phenomenon is being
increasingly dismissed out of hand. Hein, however,
a remote viewer who has studied the phenomenon in depth,
shows us a much more encompassing picture, in which
humans are playing a part in the dawn of a new consciousness.
This book puts the mystery back into the phenomenon. |
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Alice In Wonderland / David Icke
The madman is back with another work of fiction.
At least this is what most readers may want to believe.
In actuality, Icke presents a clear and logical investigation
of the events of 9/11 and shows, without doubt, that
the official take on these terrible events was a fabricated
lie. Quite what the truth is, is another matter, and
open to conjecture. Icke's books are always fantastic
at challenging our accepted beliefs, and if for nothing
else, they are worth reading for this reason. |
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Infinite Love is the Only Truth / David Icke
Icke gets better and better with every book he writes. This, his latest so far, is extraordinary in its scope and reiterates a grand paradigm (one that other have put forward before but less explicitly) that sees each person as an infinite being experiencing a holographic deception. What is so great with Icke is that he takes points to their ultimate conclusion, unafraid of being politically incorrect, making this book one of the most fascinating and bold in the New Age book section. Icke raises the bar for New Age spirituality and philosophy clean out of site with his clarity, directness and humour. This is a book not to miss. |
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Tales from the Time Loop / David Icke
Icke has written a conspiracy masterpiece; there
has never been one as comprehensive and as far-reaching
as this one. It covers almost EVERYTHING, from the
history of this planet, the genetic start of the human
race, the control that continues today, including the
diabolical Iraqi War, and the destiny of the planet
in terms of its spiritual awakening. What is perhaps
most refreshing about Icke is his disregard for political
correctness: he writes as he sees it without self-censorship. Of course, that does not mean that he is right or balanced in his work, but it is certainly entertaining. |
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The Biggest Secret / David Icke
When this book came out, many thought that Icke
had gone too far. In it, he begins to develop his theory
(actually, it is not his, but nobody has presented
it so cogently or popularly) that there is a reptilian
bloodline that defines the current rulers of the world
and their behaviour. Icke perhaps takes his theory too far when he asserts that these leading rulers and politicians,
such as the British Royal family and the Bush family,
take part in child sacrifice in order to maintain their
true reptilian identity. But then, who knows… maybe they really are? Judge for yourself. |
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Reality / Peter Kingsley
This book is nothing short of pure genius. It could
be in the Spirit or even Mind sections of this site,
but it here because it describes the ultimate destiny
of the soul, the path we will all take in our journey
back to wholeness. Reality introduces the world to
the real Parmenides and the extraordinary mystical
traditions that lie at the roots of western culture.
If you think that mediation, inner contemplation and
cycles of rebirth belong solely to Eastern spiritual
traditions, this book will change that world view.
The West has a remarkable spiritual heritage, but it
has been lost for millennia until Kingsely, with writing
that can only be described as sublime, rediscovered it. |
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Ultimate Journey / Robert A. Monroe
This was Monroe's last book and certainly his most profound. Monroe describes the journeys he takes out of body to different dimensional levels, the lessons that he learns and how his most profound helpers turned out not to be angels or gods, but different levels of himself. This books is about the ultimate journey that we will all make at the end of our lives, and how that journey is dependent upon the mental states that we habituate in this lifetime. What is so refreshing about Monroe's work is that it is not encumbered by the same level of dogma that pervades so many other similar types of books. |
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Shapeshifting / John Perkins
A phenomenal book that takes the reader on a sacred
journey to the heart of reality creation and shape
shifting, describing the wisdom of the shamans from
the mountains of Tibet to the deep Amazonian jungles
of South America. Perkins is a man that was born in
the "Western" world, but gradually drawn into
a world of pure magic, where our every thought weaves
the tapestry, not only of our own lives, but of human
destiny as a whole. This is a timely reminder that
we are facing an enormous transition at this time,
one that could spell the extinction of humanity… or
its spiritual blossoming. This book will permanently
change you. |
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The Templar Revelation / L. Picknett
and C. Prince
Although it does deal with some Templar history,
this book focuses on the origins of Christianity and
the true identity of Jesus. Starting with their investigation
of the Turin Shroud and Leonardo da Vinci, the two
authors point to many clues in da Vinci's art that
imply the existence of a secret underground religion.
Their search takes them to the heart of Europe in the
middle ages and Templar history and then right back
into Egyptian times. This is a well researched book. |
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Strange Secrets /
Nick Redfern & Andy Roberts
This book covers material that would fit comfortably
on the hit TV series X-Files — UFOs, the Loch
Ness monster, life-after-death, psychic spies/assassins,
the real Men in Black, and so on — except that
what is printed here is actually thoroughly researched
and documented fact. Having researched and written
about the paranormal for many years, authors Nick Redfern
and Andy Roberts delve into real documents world governments
never thought anyone would see… and they let
their readers in on a little secret: It's all true! |
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Secrets In The Fields /
Freddy Silva
Crop circles have had a bad rap recently, with most people believing that they are man-made. Whilst this many be true for most, there is still a huge amount of mystery in the phenomenon which Silva captures in this comprehensive crop circle investigation in which he looks at both its history and its evolution over the years. Silva also shows us how we can tell a "genuine" crop circle over a "man-made" one. What is so refreshing about the author is that he can deal with both the science and the mysticism in the same book. |
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The 12th Planet / Zecharia Sitchin
As a scholar who can read Sumarian cuneiform tablets,
which are among the oldest writings ever discovered,
Sitchin has pieced together an viable alternative history
of humanity and civilization, and he corroborates his
account with an impressive amount of archaeological
evidence. |
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Mass Dreams of the Future / Chet Snow
Snow worked with Wambach seeing what would happened
if, instead of regressing people into past lives, people
were "progressed" into future lives. The results
were surprisingly consistent and fell into three different
categories, one being total destruction of this planet.
Interestingly enough, after 2012, these dreams of the
future stop as if the planet does not exist on some
level past that point. We shall see if this is right,
but an interesting "coincidence" is that the
Myan calendar also begins a new cosmic cycle at the
end of this year. The problem with Snow's work is that some of the predictions he made were earlier than this date and have happened. |
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Genisis: The First Book of Revelations
/ David Wood
Since it was published in 1985, this book has turned
into a classic. Starting from the age-old mystery of
Rennes-le-Chateau, Wood undertakes some detailed and
insightful detective work on the sacred geometry. He
soon finds that there is a massive "temple" layout
covering more than 40 square miles and that it encodes
sacred knowledge passed on to our descendents from
those who come from the stars. Might be out of print
at the moment but the ISBN number is: 0859361802. |
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© EnergyGrid Magazine |
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