Many historical and scriptural findings not included in the Canonical Bible; have now come to light. Access to texts such as the Lost Book of Enoch; the Nag Hamadi Gospels; and the Book of Jubilees; among others is now widely available and; when synthesized and correlated with existing documents like the Bible and Qu'ran; merits rethinking Western civilization's origins and intent. Prepare yourself for a profound belief-challenging journey through ancient Persia; Sumer; Greece; and Atlantis; from Rome to the United States; HQ of the New Atlantis. This book is not like any other in the field: expect the winged-warrior aerial perspective of an Army Attack helicopter pilot; the BS filter of an Electrical Engineer; a Western Medicine-challenging Structural Integrator; and Southern California didgeridoo player all at the same time. Energy and matter; sound entrainment; slave control design methods using the electromagnetic spectrum; eternal life; gravity; and DMT are addressed herein. U.S. public school history ignores the Sumerians; although they are credited with all aspects of modern civilization; influencing both Egypt and Greece alike. Television series produced by the History Channel; like the "Ancient Aliens" Series is assisting the masses in waking up to the fact that the Anunnaki were not a myth; having left physical documents and artifacts backing up their claims to have created mankind; described in highly sophisticated language; as recorded by Atrahasis. It was in South Africa; where the idea was spawned to create a primitive worker; namely mankind; to operate the gold mines; provide temple building manpower; and generally serve every whim the Ancient Astronauts from Nibiru conceived of. Many of the Niburians; referenced in the Biblical Genesis as the Elohim; known to the Sumerians as the Anunnaki; were enthroned as Gods in Mesopotamia. Perhaps it is fitting for Westerners to look into the religious and historical origins for the kings and demigods of Sumer; the first culture to provide evidence of the cuneiform script language; complete with no antecedent. Not only were mundane records; detailed as they were; kept on clay tablets; tens of thousands of which survive to this day; but the history and direct experience accounts of some of the famed inhabitants; like king Gilgamesh of Uruk; introduce us to "Those who from Heaven to Earth Came." The Anunnaki astronauts hailed from a planet; Nibiru; in our own solar system; whose apogee resides in a 3;600 retrograde elliptical orbit beyond Pluto. According to their records; likely using spectroscopy as scientists do today; they located gold on planet Earth. Due to a failing atmosphere on Nibiru; Anu their king; dispatched his preeminent scientist and first-born son; Enki; on a space mission to Earth to recover enough gold that could be ionized in a layer of their atmosphere; as a solar radiation shield Anunnaki gold mines in Africa have been found and carbon dated. Mining operations were occurring at the exact time and location that the "Genetic Eve Study" indicates: Womankind's genetic origins are undeniably linked to Enki's gold mining operation. Egyptian Queen Sheba's mines ring a bell? Michael Tellinger followed the Sumerian account to Africa; locating many of the mines; homes and temples used by the primitive workers and gods; our true ancestors. Additional source material and limited genealogy tables are included in the Bibliography and Appendix for the reader to explore. More exhaustive ones are available by contacting the author. Now consider your place in the unfolding New World Order. Will you choose the Enlilites or Enkiites to affiliate with; or do you have a choice? Enjoy this intellectual read; it is mind-bending; pineal-gland stimulating; and worth it! Available as Hardback; Audio Book; and Kindle Now!
#163284 in Books Swami Achuthananda 2013-07-02Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.00 x .56 x 6.00l; .72 #File Name: 1481825526220 pagesMany Many Many Gods of Hinduism
Review
17 of 17 people found the following review helpful. fascinating introduction to HinduismBy Book ReviewAlthough "Many Many Many Gods of Hinduism" by Swami Achuthananda was only published a few months ago; it has already garnered many thoughtful plaudits from reviewers. Rather than repeat the same praise—well deserved as it is—I would suggest that first the reader go to the on-line Norman Goldman (Book Pleasures) interview with Achuthananda to get a feeling for the almost light-hearted approach the author has taken in presenting material that could be at the very least confusing to most of us and at worst; positively stultifying."Many Many Many Gods of Hinduism" is carefully; simply; satisfyingly; and often amusingly written. The chapters are short; cogent; engaging; but never trivial. In the first section of the book; the author states "In India; the religion is the culture and the culture is the religion. You cannot learn one without the other." Like everything else in this book; that sentence is worth contemplating. Certainly those of us who are Christian would find that baffling compared to what we consider our culture-free belief. But slowly; sometimes through analogy (the banyan tree); sometimes through simple and fascinating historical exposition; we begin to sense this tradition: a religion of many holy books but not one single divine authoritative text; with no one hierarchical leader; with no holiest of places; without one overriding doctrine or formal symbol; a religion with 330 million personal gods; all manifestations of Brahman; the transcendent indescribable Brahman who is the only absolute reality (totality) and whose presence in all things is called Atman (self).In Chapter 33 Achuthananda gives in a few paragraphs the essence of Hinduism. "When people say salvation in Hinduism is achieving the highest state of the mind; they are not off the mark. But this is just a simplification of its complex tradition. When you further explore the concepts of Maya; karma; dharma; samsara and Moksha; you've taken the whole of its vast traditions…In the supreme state of meditation; consciousness goes beyond time and change. It is in this state that the Atman of the soul merges with Brahman."Bookreview.com considers "Many Many Many Gods of Hinduism" one of the most fascinating and valuable books we have come across in a long time.18 of 18 people found the following review helpful. A happily thorough book on HinduismBy BrianSo much history and custom sits in Hinduism that I figured this book would be a mile wide and an inch deep. Instead it covers the basics of Hinduism and focuses on what Westerners don't know about the religion and its history. It delves into how Hinduism was brought to the West; and how Hinduism views other religions. The historical and cultural connections to Zoroastrianism were fascinating.This book is for anyone who wants to learn about Hinduism. It would make a great primer and introduction; covering much of the history and the basic of the beliefs and practices.8 of 8 people found the following review helpful. A major religion that you need to know more about...By hem43This is a well-researched book that the author has written with much passion. The author writes in a clear easy to read style. However; there are too many ideas and facts in this book for me to give an adequate review. I feel that this is a worthwhile book to read because Hinduism is a major religion that most of us know little about. The author states that one out of every six people around the world is an Indian who can trace their root to India. He also states that 80% of all Indians throughout this planet are Hindus. Hinduism is the oldest of the world's major religions. He makes the case that Hinduism is a serious religion that needs to be understood as equally important as the Christian; Jewish and Islam's religions. Moreover; the principles of Hinduism have over time spread throughout the world. In fact; almost every American has practiced one of the key principles of Hinduism at least once in their lives; even if they did not know one of their life long principles came from Hinduism. "What goes around comes around" Just about all us have heard or uttered the previous sentence at least once in our life while at work or some other location. The author refers to this way of looking at life as Karma: a word most of us have uttered at one point in our life while never knowing that Karma plays an integral part of Hinduism. The author has stated: "The law of karma states that your thoughts; words; and actions-good and bad- circle back to determine your future. Simply put; you are responsible for your own actions. If you plant goodness; you will reap goodness; but if you plant evil; it will come back and hurt you. It is the universal principle of cause and effect. " Karma is not an abstract philosophical thought it is a practical way of looking at life. If you are a bad person; decent people don't want to form friendships with you. The only people who will talk to you are other bad people. Of course in the end bad people will do to you the same thing that you like to do to decent people. The author does a good job of contrasting and comparing Hinduism with the other major religions like Christianity and Islam. The author makes the point (I agree) that the other two religions believe in proselytizing or securing converts. Many times when these religions were introduced to native populations; they were accompanied by men with weapons. As a contrast Hinduism not only didn't proselytize* but for much of the history of the religion wouldn't accept you as a member of the Hindu religion if you weren't born a Hindu. "Today" the author states; "you can become a Hindu by adopting a Hindu name." About the title: the author writes that despite what westerners believe; the Hindu religion only has one God. However; they also worship many different gods that are all manifestations of their one god (Brahman). I guess this is possible; but I have to wonder if sometimes people get caught up in their local god and think of the local god as the overall god. *One big exception would be the Hare Krishna sect. This group was founded in New York City in 1966 a city that is the epic center of a country that excels at selling people anything. This is in keeping with the author's point that in order to understand a religion you have to understand that religion in confluence with all the things that are brewing around that religion at its creation. Past Twilight
