The Star Sorcerers
by John Humphries from Cassiopaea Website Part 1 In December 1980, Colonel John Alexander published an article in the US Army’s journal, Military Review, “The New Mental Battlefield“, stating that telepathy could be used to interfere with the brain’s electrical activity. This caught the attention of senior Army generals who encouraged him to pursue what…
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The Gospel of Thomas- From the Nag Hammati Library
The Nag Hammadi Library The Gospel of Thomas Translated by Thomas O. Lambdin These are the secret sayings which the living Jesus spoke and which Didymos Judas Thomas wrote down. (1) And he said, “Whoever finds the interpretation of these sayings will not experience death.” (2) Jesus said, “Let him who seeks continue seeking until…
The Kailedy Gospel of the Kolbrin Bible
November 2010 from Soul-Of-The-Pillar Website revised text by Anonymous February 2013 The Kolbrin is a collection of ancient manuscripts said to have been salvaged from the Glastonbury Abbey arson in 1184. The Kolbrin is also said to have had a connection to Jesus, historically through his Great-Uncle, Joseph of Arimathea. This Culdian Trust version of…
The Gospel of Mary Magdeline
The Gospel According to Mary Magdalene from GnosisArchive Website recovered through WayBackMachine Website Archive Notes:Papyrus Berolinensis 8502 was acquired by a German scholar, Dr. Carl Reinhardt, in Cairo in 1896 (the codex is variably referenced in scholarly writings as the “Berlin Gnostic Codex”, the “Akhmim Codex”, PB 8502, and BG 8502). It contains Coptic editions…
The Cathars
by William Henry originally published in Atlantis Rising Dec. 2002 From 1208-1244 the first European holocaust was conducted. The Church of Rome savagely attacked the Cathars, the peaceful ‘heretics of the Languedoc’ of Southern France, with a viciousness and detestable arrogance paralleled only by the Nazi atrocities during WW II. The Cathars called themselves Pure…
The Gospel of Phillip- Nag Hammadi Library
The Nag Hammadi Library The Gospel of Philip Translated by Wesley W. Isenberg A Hebrew makes another Hebrew, and such a person is called “proselyte”. But a proselyte does not make another proselyte. […] just as they […] and make others like themselves, while others simply exist. The slave seeks only to be free, but…