This book shows how many Christian beliefs could be far older than what we have suspected. It gives a complete run-down of the stellar; lunar; and solar evolution of our religious systems and contains new; exhaustive research on the gods and our beliefs. The book's main theme centers on the work of Jordan Maxwell. He has become widely known as one of the world's foremost experts on early mythological systems and their influence on both ancient and modern religions. The book also includes an interview with Dr. Alan Snow; referred to by Sydney Ohmarr as the "world's greatest authority on astrology and the Dead Sea Scrolls." Paul Tice also contributes three chapters; the last one explaining how we should revert to the original teachings of religious founders; including Jesus; before they had become corrupted by "organized religion." This book is illustrated; organized; and very comprehensive. Educate yourself with clear documented proof; and prepare to have your belief system shattered!
#2996518 in Books Cumberland House Publishing 2004-10-01Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.88 x .66 x 5.98l; .92 #File Name: 1581824254304 pagesGreat product!
Review
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Wonderful ReadBy Musicals FreakGoes into as much detail as possible about Nancy Hank Lincoln; Abe's mother; given that just about all that is known about her came from letters and interviews conducted by William Herndon; Lincoln's law partner; conducted in 1866-67; nearly 50 years after Nancy died in 1818. Also presents a VERY detailed account of Lincoln's romance with Ann Rutledge; based on letters and interviews with her siblings; parents; and mutual friends from Lincoln's days in New Salem; IL. Presents a very interesting case for Lincoln marrying Mary Todd because he felt "honor-bound" to do it rather than due to being in love with her; although a bond of mutual affection developed after the marriage. Fascinating book; presenting more detail about Lincoln's childhood and early life than anything else I have ever read.1 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Review of Abraham Lincoln's Ladies by J.MbaeBy YesjmmThis is an excellent book that enables one to understand the women in Abraham Lincoln's life. Although the most important person in his life was Anne Rutledge; the question will always be left hanging on what sort of person Abraham Lincoln and his life would have turned out to be had Anne lived long enough for them to have got married and raised a family. That his married life really was a disaster goes without question. It appears that he was a very patient person or perhaps in those days; looking after one's interests was not as prominent as it is today; when people have become more selfish and self centered. If I was in his shoes; I certainly would not have tolerated living with Mary Todd for all those years being utterly in constant unhappiness (honor or no honor). Even the death of his son does not seem to have as much pain as the pain caused by his wife; and the author brings this out clearly.About the style of the book itself; it left me with the feeling that the author did not manage to answer all the questions about Anne Rutledge in particular but decided to publish anyway. He has consistently asked questions or made statements that suggest that his main quest was to prove that Abraham Lincoln really dated Anne Rutledge... The author may have answered this question 98% but there is that lingering 2%. Did he or did he not? That is the question.Mary Todd is portrayed as a witch and I really think she indeed was a witch. I once read somewhere that the greatest tragedy of Abraham Lincoln's life was not his assassination; but his marriage. Now I finally understood why.1 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Enjoyed the history and previously unknown facts about Lincoln's personal lifeBy Craig GibbsrThis book provided a great review of the historical events that took place during Lincoln's lifetime. Additionally; the details presented regarding Mary Todd Lincoln and the other women in Abraham Lincoln's life were surprising as well as entertaining.
