23 Great eBooks ! ! ! (eBook Compilation)

material included:

1. Astrotheology and Sidereal Mythology - by Michael Tsarion 2005

All things that come into being have a reason for their existence, although intellectual lethargy, together with the
passage of time, are the reasons why some things are accepted as fact when they are not. We dwell in times
were the ego of man, and not the spirit of man, is adored and reinforced. We should allow for all that is said to b
sacred to be in an adulterated and atrophied state. Sincere and close observation shows that this is indeed the
case with the arcane canon, with the great Hermetic Arts of Divination: Tarot, Astrology, Kabala and
Numerology.
When I took up a serious study of the Tarot it was there that I found the secrets to the real Archetypal Astrology.
The high Arts of Divination have each suffered from flagrant tampering, manipulation and unsustainable
interpretation, from those wishing to, as the sun they worship does, conceal greater secrets. Moreover, in today'
overly dislocated world of academia, the Divination Arts are almost never taught as one subject as they always
were in the past. Nevertheless, as I discovered, it seems that the Universal Will (Intelligence) is always in
operation. In my studies I found that what was taken from or lost to one Art would be preserved and traceable in
its cousin. That which was expunged or lost to Numerology I found still intact in, say, the Kabala. What was lost
to Kabala I could resurrect from the study of Tarot and so on. So, like an archaeologist, only in the realm of the
esoteric, I learned how to "dust off" these relics, so to speak, and piece them back together again. I did this with
no prerequisite or pet theory, and no partisan conviction or bias. I knew not what shape the final edifice would
assume. Little did I realize that my task would take me back through time to see the travesty that both time and
man have played on these mystic creations of our forefathers.
We may fairly agree that the subject of history, as commonly taught, is one of the most boring of all
subjects. However, the study of how the subject of history has been manipulated, is surely one of the most
interesting of all subjects - Michael Tsarion
Today, due to the pitiful condition of the Earth and the human psyche, the Human Race looks forward to nihilism
and calamity. Due to our compulsive fixation on the future, we now prefer to live in ignorance of the sublime
bequeathments of the Diviners and Magi of old, and care little to nothing for their many sacrifices and dedication
their observation of the Alchemical nature of nature. Voltaire remarked that man will cease to commit atrocities
when he ceases to believe absurdities. Our age, more than any other it seems, has a penchant for exoteric
absurdities. In my researches there was always much darkness much that did not make sense. There were lead
that initially threw little light but, when added one to another, served to spark my curiosity in ways that no
orthodox subject ever had.
When studying the Tarot I especially had some questions. Mere aesthetic and artistic knowledge did not serve to
explicate the enigmatic symbols and most of what the books had to say often seemed contradictory and
perfunctory. So I followed the wisdom of Vernon Howard who wrote: see human nonsense as nonsense and
save spending years making sense of it.

2. THE DULCE BOOK - by Branton

"Those conspiracies that are too incredible to be believed, are by the
same right those which most often succeed." THE OCTOPUS, BLACK
PROJECTS AND THE DULCE FACILITY
The following article comes from the 'TC TECHNICAL CONSULTANT',
Nov.-Dec., 1991 issue: "The death of a journalist in West Virginia, plus
the jailing of an alleged CIA computer consultant in Washington State
may be elements of a much wider scandal that could have serious
implications...
"What started out as an investigation of an apparent case of pirated
software has grown to be a project involving hundreds of journalists
all over the world.
"The dead journalist, Joseph Daniel 'Danny' Casolaro was found dead
August 10th in a motel room in West Virginia. His wrists were slashed
seven times on each wrist and a suicide note was found nearby. The
only manuscript of his book, with accompanying notes, WAS MISSING.
"The book, provisionally titled 'The Octopus', was meant to be an
explosive expose of misdeeds by the Justice Department under the
Reagan administration. Time Magazine also reported that Casolaro's
research centered on gambling and attempted arms deals at the Cabazon
reservation near Indio [California]. "Indeed, the scope of Casolaro's
investigation was so large that any one of a large number of areas of
research could have been the trigger for a possible hit.
"While authorities declared his death a suicide, his relatives definitely
stated that Casolaro's mental state was sound, indeed upbeat, after
the completion of his book. "Casolaro started his work nearly two years
before, investigating the bankrupting of a small computer software
company called Inslaw, allegedly by the U.S. Justice Department.
INSLAW, a company headed by Bill and Nancy Hamilton of Washington
D.C., (no connection to researcher Bill Hamilton, whose writings on the
Dulce enigma appear later in this volume. - Branton) had developed a
package known as PROMIS -- short for Prosecutor's Management
Information System -- to act as a case management tool for the Justice
Department's unwieldy work load. "Inslaw President Bill Hamilton has
claimed that Ed Meese associate EARL BRIAN was given control of
pirated versions of the PROMIS software by Meese to sell back to
different U.S. government agencies for great profit. Two courts have
so far agreed with Hamilton, awarding an 8 million dollar judgment, but a
higher ('Justice Dept.'? - Branton) court of appeal has quashed the award and the
verdict, declaring that it was not the jurisdiction of the lower courts. As of Octobe
9, the case has moved into the realm of the Supreme Court.
"EARL BRIAN OWNS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL [UPI] and FINANCIAL
NEWS NETWORK [FNN].
"According to a Washington man, who claims to have modified the cobol-based
software for the CIA and other intelligence agencies, the software was a reward
for Earl Brian's role in arranging the so-called 'October Surprise' gambit, the alleged
conspiracy to withhold the American hostages in Iran until after the 1980 election
which saw Carter removed from power. The 'October Surprise' scandal has taken
some time to emerge. "In a Paris meeting, President Bush is alleged to have met
with Ali Akabar Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of the Iranian Parliament,
Mohammed Ali Rajai, the future President of Iran and Manucher Ghorbanifar, an
Iranian arms dealer with connections to Mossad, according to Navy Captain Gunthe
Russbacher who claims to have flown Bush, William Casey -- the CIA chief -- and
Donald Gregg, a CIA operative to that location. Russbacher, who made these
allegations in May is now in jail on Terminal Island, convicted on the charge of
impersonating a U.S. Attorney. (Note: Russbacher 'defected' from the CIA with 12
Navy Seals under his command, and was on at least two occasions the target of
attempted CIA hits. The would-be assassins attempted to drive Gunther and his
wife off of roads and down the side-cliffs to their deaths, however according to
Russbacher his SEAL-team

3. Real Myths And False Realities - by Dr. Carol M. Humphreys

wont let me copy text

4. Republic Magazine #11 (The Dark Hand Of History)

From the Editor
gary FranChi
Columns
Constitutional Discipline
MiChaeL Badnarik
60 Second Activism
Getting your issue in front
of your congressman
gary FranChi
Activist Profle
g. edward griffn
JOsePh MaeL
Features
Masonry:
The Dark Hand of History
WiLLiaM sChnOeBeLen
The Order of Skull & Bones
texe Marrs
The Quigley Formula
g. edWard griFFin
The Council on
Foreign Relations &
The Trilateral Commission
MeLvin siCkLer
The Bohemian Grove
Mark diCe
The NWO, An Introduction
ken adaChi
Monthly Paul
the Federal reserve:
the ultimate Backroom dealer
MiChaeL nystrOM

5. Dark Mission:The Secret History of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration - by Richard C. Hoagland
and Michael Bara 2007

this has the whole table of contents,the introduction,and 14 pages from the book

The NASA that we’ve known for over 50 years has been a lie.
My name is Richard C. Hoagland. As the brief authors’ biography page
states, I was indeed a NASA consultant to the Goddard Spacefight Center in
the post-Apollo era, and Science Advisor to Walter Cronkite and CBS News,
Special Events, advising CBS on the science of the NASA missions to the Moon
and Mars, during the Apollo Program. I currently run an independent NASA
watchdog and research group, the Enterprise Mission, attempting to fgure
out how much of what NASA has found in the solar system over the past 50
years has actually been silently fled out of sight as classifed material, and
therefore totally unknown to the American people.
My friend and colleague Mike Bara and I are going to attempt the
impossible in the next few hundred pages: we’re going to try to describe, and
then carefully document, exactly what’s been going with NASA in terms of
that classifed data and information. It won’t be an easy task.
The predisposition of most Americans—even after the Challenger and
Columbia disasters and a host of other “missing” spacecraft—is to place
NASA somewhere on par with Mother Teresa in terms of public confdence
and credibility. This is, in major part, due to the average American’s (to say
nothing of the media’s) inability to fgure out a reason why NASA—ostensibly
a purely scientifc Agency—would actually lie. NASA is, after all, holding high
the beacon of our last true heroes, the astronauts. I mean, what’s to hide
regarding moon rocks, craters and space radiation?
If we’re right, a lot.
However, even a hint that NASA—or, more precisely, its leadership—has
been carrying out any kind of hidden agenda for over 50 years is, at best, met
with disbelief. The vast majority of NASA’s nearly 18,000 full-time employees
are, in our analysis, innocent of the wrongdoing of the few that we are going
to describe.

6. DNA: The Secret of Life - by James D. Watson, Andrew Berry 2003

What makes DNA different from hordes of competitors purporting to help readers understand genetics is that it is written by none other than James Watson, of Watson and Crick fame. He and his co-author Andrew Berry have produced a clear and easygoing history of genetics, from Mendel through genome sequencing. Watson offers readers a sense of immediacy, a behind-the scenes familiarity with some of the most exciting developments in modern science. He gleefully reports on the research juggernaut that led to current obsessions with genetic engineering and cloning. Aided by profuse illustrations and photos, Watson offers an enthusiastic account of how scientists figured out how DNA codes for the creation of proteins--the so-called "central dogma" of genetics. But as patents and corporations enter the picture, Watson reveals his concern about the incursions of business into the hallowed halls of science.

After 1975, DNA was no longer solely the concern of academics trying to understand the molecular underpinnings of life. The molecule moved beyond the cloisters of white-coated scientists into a very different world populated largely by men in silk ties and sharp suits.

In later chapters, Watson aims barbs at those who are concerned by genetic tinkering, calling them "alarmists" who don't understand how the experiments work. It is in these arguments that Watson may lose favor with those whose notions of science were born after Silent Spring. Nevertheless, DNA encompasses both sides of the political issues involved in genetics, and Watson is an enthusiastic proponent of debate on the subject. The book accompanies a 5-part PBS series. --Therese Littleton

Fifty years ago, James D. Watson, then just twentyfour, helped launch the greatest ongoing scientific quest of our time. Now, with unique authority and sweeping vision, he gives us the first full account of the genetic revolution—from Mendel’s garden to the double helix to the sequencing of the human genome and beyond.
Watson’s lively, panoramic narrative begins with the fanciful speculations of the ancients as to why “like begets like” before skipping ahead to 1866, when an Austrian monk named Gregor Mendel first deduced the basic laws of inheritance. But genetics as we recognize it today—with its capacity, both thrilling and sobering, to manipulate the very essence of living things—came into being only with the rise of molecular investigations culminating in the breakthrough discovery of the structure of DNA, for which Watson shared a Nobel prize in 1962. In the DNA molecule’s graceful curves was the key to a whole new science.

Having shown that the secret of life is chemical, modern genetics has set mankind off on a journey unimaginable just a few decades ago. Watson provides the general reader with clear explanations of molecular processes and emerging technologies. He shows us how DNA continues to alter our understanding of human origins, and of our identities as groups and as individuals. And with the insight of one who has remained close to every advance in research since the double helix, he reveals how genetics has unleashed a wealth of possibilities to alter the human condition—from genetically modified foods to genetically modified babies—and transformed itself from a domain of pure research into one of big business as well. It is a sometimes topsy-turvy world full of great minds and great egos, driven by ambitions to improve the human condition as well as to improve investment portfolios, a world vividly captured in these pages.

Facing a future of choices and social and ethical implications of which we dare not remain uninformed, we could have no better guide than James Watson, who leads us with the same bravura storytelling that made The Double Helix one of the most successful books on science ever published. Infused with a scientist’s awe at nature’s marvels and a humanist’s profound sympathies, DNA is destined to become the classic telling of the defining scientific saga of our age.

7. Anchorites, Wombs, and Tombs: Intersections of Gender and Enclosure in the Middle Ages - by Liz Herbert McAvoy, Mari Hughes-Edwards 2005

The phenomenon of anchoritic enclosure in the Middle Ages, both as a material practice and as a malleable discourse, is discussed in this essay collection. Dealing not only within the context of individual withdrawal into the anchorhold itself, these essays also examine the wider effect enclosure had upon other established communities and the laity. Theories and practices of enclosure and the physical and metaphorical implications enclosure presented for its adherents and their contemporaries are addressed. The role played by gender in the various and shifting manifestations of enclosure, which lasted throughout the Middle Ages, is also examined.

8. Baetica Felix: People and Prosperity in Southern Spain from Caesar to Septimius Severus - by Evan W. Haley 2003

By carefully identifying a 'mid-spectrum' population and then showing clearly how numerous and important they were in the Roman world, Haley makes an extremely sound, well argued, and well documented case for revising our basic concept of the organization of the free Roman social world.... His scholarship is absolutely first rate."
—Robert C. Knapp, Professor of Classics, University of California, Berkeley

Baetica, the present-day region of Andalusia in southern Spain, was the wealthiest province of the Roman Empire. Its society was dynamic and marked by upward social and economic mobility, as the imperial peace allowed the emergence of a substantial middle social and economic stratum. Indeed, so mutually beneficial was the imposition of Roman rule on the local population of Baetica that it demands a new understanding of the relationship between Imperial Rome and its provinces.

Baetica Felix builds a new model of Roman-provincial relations through a socio-economic history of the province from Julius Caesar to the end of the second century A.D. Describing and analyzing the impact of Roman rule on a core province, Evan Haley addresses two broad questions: what effect did Roman rule have on patterns of settlement and production in Baetica, and how did it contribute to wealth generation and social mobility? His findings conclusively demonstrate that meeting the multiple demands of the Roman state created a substantial freeborn and ex-slave "middle stratum" of the population that outnumbered both the super-rich elite and the destitute poor.

9. The Government of Scotland 1560-1625 - by Julian Goodare 2004

In The Government of Scotland 1560-1625 Goodare shows how Scotland was governed during the transition from Europe's decentralized medieval realms to modern sovereign states. The expanding institutions of government - crown, parliament, privy council, local courts - are detailed, but the book is structured around an analysis of governmental processes. A new framework is offered for understanding the concept of 'centre and localities': centralization happened in the localities. Various interest groups participated in government and influenced its decisions. The nobility, in particular, exercised influence at every level. There was also English influence, both before and after the union of crowns in 1603. It is argued that the crown's continuing involvement after 1603 shows the common idea of 'absentee monarchy' to be misconceived. Goodare also pays particular attention to the harsh impact of government in the Highlands - where the chiefs were not full members of 'Scottish' political society - and on the common people - who were also excluded from normal political participation.

10. Archimedes: The Center of Gravity, and the First Law of Mechanics - by Andre Koch Torres Assis 2007

Archimedes, the Center of Gravity, and the First Law of Mechanics deals with the most fundamental aspects of physics. The book describes the main events in the life of Archimedes and the content of his works. It goes on to discuss a large number of experiments relating to the equilibrium of suspended bodies under the influence of Earth's gravitational force. All experiments are clearly described and performed with simple, inexpensive materials. These experiments lead to a clear conceptual definition of the center of gravity of material bodies and illustrate practical procedures for locating it precisely. The conditions of stable, neutral, and unstable equilibrium are analyzed. Many equilibrium toys and games are described and explained. Historical aspects of the concept are presented, together with the theoretical values of center of gravity obtained by Archimedes. The book also explains how to build and calibrate precise balances and levers. Several experiments are performed leading to a mathematical definition of the center of gravity and the first law of mechanics, also called the law of the lever. Consequences of this law and different explanations of it are described at the end of the book, together with an exhaustive analysis of the works of Euclid and Archimedes.

11. The Theft of History - by Jack Goody 2007

Professor Jack Goody builds on his own previous work to extend further his highly influential critique of what he sees as the pervasive eurocentric or occidentalist biases of so much western historical writing. Goody also examines the consequent 'theft' by the West of the achievements of other cultures in the invention of (notably) democracy, capitalism, individualism, and love. The Theft of History discusses a number of theorists in detail, including Marx, Weber and Norbert Elias, and engages with critical admiration western historians like Fernand Braudel, Moses Finlay and Perry Anderson. Major questions of method are raised, and Goody proposes a new comparative methodology for cross-cultural analysis, one that gives a much more sophisticated basis for assessing divergent historical outcomes, and replaces outmoded simple differences between East and West. The Theft of History will be read by an unusually wide audience of historians, anthropologists and social theorists.

12. Prehistoric Thessaly - by Alan J. Wace 1912

Being Some Account of Recent Excavations and Explorations in North Eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the Borders of Macedonia"

13. Alterations of State - by Richard McCoy 2002

Traditional notions of sacred kingship became both more grandiose and more problematic during England's turbulent sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The reformation launched by Henry VIII and his claims for royal supremacy and divine right rule led to the suppression of the Mass, as the host and crucifix were overshadowed by royal iconography and pageantry. These changes began a religious controversy in England that would lead to civil war, regicide, restoration, and ultimately revolution. Richard McCoy shows that, amid these sometimes cataclysmic Alterations of State, writers like John Skelton, Shakespeare, John Milton, and Andrew Marvell grappled with the idea of kingship and its symbolic and substantive power. Their artistic representations of the crown reveal the passion and ambivalence with which the English viewed their royal leaders. While these writers differed on the fundamental questions of the day -Skelton was a staunch defender of the English monarchy and traditional religion, Milton was a radical opponent of both, and Shakespeare and Marvell were more equivocal -they shared an abiding fascination with the royal presence or, sometimes more tellingly, the royal absence. Ranging from regicides real and imagined -with the very real specter of the slain King Charles I haunting the country like a revenant of the king's ghost in Shakespeare's Hamlet -from the royal sepulcher at Westminster Abbey to Peter Paul Reubens's Apotheosis of King James at Whitehall, and from the Elizabethan compromise to the Glorious Revolution, McCoy plumbs the depths of English attitudes toward the king, the state, and the very idea of holiness. He reveals how older notions of sacred kingship expanded during the political and religious crises that transformed the English nation, and helps us understand why the conflicting emotions engendered by this expansion have proven so persistent.

14. When the Norns Have Spoken: Time and Fate in Germanic Paganism - by Anthony Winterbourne 2004

This book argues that within Germanic paganism, considered not as mere cult but as a system of beliefs, it is possible to identify a conceptually coherent understanding of fate which detaches that idea from time, and connects it instead with an implicit theses about the nature of truth as written. Germanic cosmogony, as represented in such precise images as a worldtree, provides a context for an analysis of specific metaphors for the workings of fate as woven or spun by such figures as the Norns - the Norse goddesses of destiny. Employing both philosophical and mythic-linguistic considerations, this book also offers new insights into the persistence of a residual paganism in the understanding of fate following the Christian conversion. Anthony Winterboume is an independent scholar.

15. A Brief History of Light and Those That Lit the Way - by Richard J. Weiss 1996

From Leonardo to Oppenheimer, from candles to lasers, from cave drawings to cinema, from stonehenge to quantum mechanics, from Genesis to the Big Bang, light has filled our thoughts, our way of life, our aesthetics, our technology, and our means for survival. Richard Weiss leads us along these paths over the past 500 light years. The way is lit by pioneers such as Rembrandt, Einstein, D W Griffith, Newton, and Heisenberg. A BRIEF HISTORY OF LIGHT, AND THOSE THAT LIT THE WAY is a summer's day roller-coaster ride through five centuries of man's achievements in understanding and manipulating light.

16. Sacred Places Europe: 108 Destinations (Sacred Places: 108 Destinations series) by Brad Olsen 2007

Combining current trends, academic theories, and historical insights, this travel guide brings both lesser-known and famous European spiritual locales into perspective by explaining the significance of each sacred site. The cultural relevance, history, and spirituality of each site—including Stonehenge, the Acropolis, Mont Saint Michel, Pompeii, and Saint Peter’s Basilica—are explained, creating a moving and artistic travel experience. Each destination—with selections spanning more than 15 countries throughout Europe—is accompanied by easy-to-follow maps and directions.

About the Author
Brad Olsen is an editor for World Explorer magazine and a columnist for Heartland Healing Magazine. He is the author of In Search of Adventure, Sacred Places Around the World, Sacred Places North America, and World Stompers. He lives in San Francisco.

17. Factories of Death: Japanese Biological Warfare, 1932-1945, and the American Cover-Up - by by Sheldon Harris 1995

This controversial investigation presents new evidence that Japanese scientists in Manchuria conducted numerous experiments on live human beings. Harris also reveals that after the war the U.S. army granted the scientists immunity from investigation for war crimes in return for the results of their experiments. Harris conducted rigorous fieldwork and research in China to confirm his explosive findings. He obtained access to U.S. archives and KGB files which have never before been available to researchers. His book uncovers sensitive questions about which scientists were involved in the experiments and who in the upper echelons of the Japanese army and political establishment knew of them. It investigates the claim that allied POWs were subjected to experimentation and explores the nature of the deal that the scientists struck with U.S. occupation authorities after the war. New to the paperback are a preface and 8 pages of black and white photos.

18. Penetration: The Question of Extraterrestrial and Human Telepathy - by Ingo Swann 1998

This book by one time CIA "psychic spy" Ingo Swann is divided into three parts. The first part describes experiences with an ultra secret government agency. This includes remote viewing of the lunar surface where mining and manufacturing operations are observed along with human looking extraterrestials. Part II discusses lunar anomalies. Much of this second section overlaps Chapter 1 of Jim Marrs' ALIEN AGENDA. Part III deals with the government-military-science-media cover up of UFOs, lunar activity and psychic phenomena (telepathy, in particular). Twenty publishers rejected this manuascript which would have benefited from a proofreading by big-time editors. It was, nevertheless, a clear, logical and very interesting presentation. Put it on your bookshelf between ALIEN AGENDA and William Bramley's GODS OF EDEN.

Ingo Swann is THE 'original' remote view-er. He worked with The Stanford Research Institute, SRI, and many government agencies for years.

Ingo Swann tells of his involvement with a very secret government agency that asked him to remote view the dark side of the Earth's Moon. Swann saw extensive buildings, roads, and human forms digging.

Swann makes it very clear that our government is very much intimidated by these ETs. He says to the government agent: "They've somehow got you by the balls, haven't they? That's why you are resorting to psychic perceptions...They are NOT friendly are they?..."

Swann also describes his encounter with a live alien in a Los Angeles supermarket and confirms that ET civilization has been infiltrating the Earth in humanoid bodies. Swann's friends warn him: "There are alot of THEM, you know, and many of them are bio-androids...they realize that Earth psychics are their only enemies."

People advised Ingo Swann NOT to write this book because "...it challenges those echelons of conventional credibilty that lasciviously get off on deconstructing those unfortunates who experience what they can't prove."

Ingo Swann understands the perils and pain of being someone who has had "experiences". Many of you, like myself, fall into this category.

He also talks about the fact that DENIAL of the ETs is a "...patent fact. The question is WHY?...Earthsiders [he calls us] as a whole seem to be caught up in some kind of strange but broadly shared amnesia induced..."

19. Dialogues: Conversations with My Higher Self (Spiritual Dimensions) by Kenneth James,Michael MacLean 2003

What is consciousness? How does consciousness become self-aware? Is there really A God? Who or what created the universe? What happens after you die? Read the Dialogues and find out! What is time? Are there universal laws, or do the laws of science regarding matter and energy also apply to spiritual beings? What's it like living as a non-corporeal entity? In a fascinating and wide-ranging discusion, the author, with the help of several non-corporeal entities, provide the answers. Even if you don't believe in channeling, Dialogues Conversations With My Higher Self contains information you just don't want to miss.

20. UFOs, Crop Circles et Exocivilisations By Denis Roger Denocla 2007

The details above refer to the 2nd Edition of the first paper in the series, now published by Morpheus but not included in this Gigapedia post, which contains the original paper.

"The Facts for whom and why?

This workspace is intended to public information and publication of notes and research papers.

Volume 1 - Research notes UFO's, Crop Circles and Exo-civilizations (pdf) (March 2007)

"Warning: This version is now partly obsolete, many developments further enrich the analysis with surprising results. I wanted to improve the editorial quality with a serious work of popularization, illustrations and educational care. The level of quality that I wished for all this work required the collaboration of an editorial team and the transition to a very expanded edition, professional, but necessarily commercial." (i.e., the 2nd edition is not free to download and may be purchased.)

"So I held that the price of the book "Presence" published by Morpheus is the lowest possible to comply with my ethics of disseminating knowledge, in compliance with the work done by the team Morpheus." (The new Second Edition [not included] was retitled "Presence: UFO's, Crop Circles and Exo-civilizations.")

Volume 2 - Research Notes: Oummo - The first Extra-Terrestrial Language Decoded (pdf) (updated January 2008)

Volume 3 - Background Research: the Universe, Life, Man (pdf) (May 2007)

The download includes PDF and HTML versions of these publications.

21. The Cambridge Companion to John Calvin (Cambridge Companions to Religion) by Donald K. McKim 2004

An international array of major Calvin scholars considers aspects of Calvin's theological thought and influence. Historians as well as theologians present the major themes in his writings in addition to discussing the ways in which his thought spread and has increasing importance today.

22. Encyclopaedia Of The Quran, 6 Volume (Set Price:$635.00) - by Jane Dammen McAuliffe 2006

The Qur'an is the primary religious text for one-sixth of the world's population. Understood by Muslims to contain God's own words, it has been an object of reverence and of intense study for centuries. The thousands of volumes that Muslim scholars have devoted to qur'anic interpretation and to the linguistic, rhetorical and narrative analysis of the text are sufficient to create entire libraries of qur'anic studies. Drawing upon a rich scholarly heritage, Brill's "Encyclopaedia of the Qur'an" (EQ) combines alphabetically-arranged articles about the contents of the Qur'an. It is an encyclopaedic dictionary of qur'anic terms, concepts, personalities, place names, cultural history and exegesis extended with essays on the most important themes and subjects within qur'anic studies. With nearly 1000 entries in 5 volumes, the "EQ" is the first comprehensive, multi-volume reference work on the Qur'an to appear in a Western language. Cross-referencing and indices, frequent cross-references will draw readers to related entries and each article will conclude with a citation of relevant bibliography. The final volume of the "EQ" will contain indices of transliterated terms, of qur'anic references and of the authors and exegetes cited in the entries and essays. It will also include a synoptic outline of the full contents of the "EQ". "The EQ" is a fully international work supported by an international board of advisors. Scholars from many nations have written articles for the encyclopaedia. Projected Publication Dates: Volume One (A-D): In print, Volume Two (E-I): In print, Volume Three (J-O): In print 2003, Volume Four (P-Sh): In print 2004, and Volume Five: Fall 2005.

23. 666 The Antichrist,And Satan - D. Randall Jenkins, Ph.D. 2006

666, THE Antichrist AND Satan

The author suspects the scripture writers found philosophical content in numbers, number
manipulation and numerical references. This is among the reasons the author attributes original
encrypted social choice theory model scripture authorship to Pythagoras and the Pythagoras
School. Moreover, the author has adduced sufficient analytical evidence scripture’s numerical
references are a commentary on the operation of the scripture writers’ social choice theory
model, The Perfect and Beautiful Woman. The Bible Math lecture series takes the interested
reader on the journey the author traveled in uncovering the scripture writers’ numerical-
reference, philosophical-content perspectives.
The numerical reference analysis set forth in Bible Math Lecture #003, 666 the Antichrist
and Satan, currently rates as highly interesting and scripture interpretation relevant. This Bible
Math lecture involves the concept the scripture writers used the number "666" to numerically
represent a process involving the Antichrist or Satan metaphor.
Before you continue to read this lecture summary or watch its companion video lecture,
be forewarned once you understand the "666" numerical reference and its relation to the
Antichrist or Satan notion in the PBW Model context, the fun of scary movies will be diluted.
So, proceed at your own risk.