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Book Reviews of Lost Star of Myth and TimeBook Review: Everyone should read this Summary: 5 Stars
I read a lot of books about a lot of subjects. But, this one really got my attention. It has opened up a whole new area to research. The yugas, the kali yuga, astronomical related ideas such as the Galactic Center, Galactic Equator, Precession of the Equinoxes, and more.
There are many alive today who are still stuck, psychically, in the age of Kali Yuga. But, if your spirit has been born in this age with an insatiable burden to 'know' the truth [if so, you know exactly what I mean], than you simply must beg, borrow, or buy this book. You will never view this eon of life the same after reading it. But, that is definitely a good [god?] thing.
Book Review: Average. This book was OK, but I wouldn't read it twice. Summary: 3 Stars
Lost Star of Myth and Time presents the interesting hypothesis that we live in a binary system. Furthermore, it attributes the cycle of ages to our sun's mystery companion. I find this theory interesting and wouldn't mind reading a bit more about it. This book is a bit repetitive, so I found it easier to read other books, coming back and reading bits of this in between. Despite this, there are certainly some interesting historical tit-bits and interesting takes on local folklore. Perhaps a book to flip through rather than reading cover-to-cover.
Book Review: Present a awsome idea!! Summary: 5 Stars
The author's idea of earth being part of a binary star system is interesting. When you look at the number of binary system's in our galaxy it would seem that they are the norm. Therefor I dont see anything wrong with his theory of a brown dwarf or something of the sort with a long eliptical orbit. This match's very well with alot of Hindu science and religion. Many of the idea about Yuga's that Cruttenden presents are also stated in The Holy Science. This book is well researched IMO and make's sense to me.
Book Review: A company star to our sun Summary: 4 Stars
The author's idea that Earth's precession could be due to the gravity of a companion star to our sun is interesting. Indeed the laws of mechanics are not able to account for it.
On the contrary, it is strange that such a companion has not been discovered yet, and Sirius, the author's proposal, seems a bvit to far away.
Globally speaking, a book that makes one thing, and that is never a mistake.
Book Review: A must-have book for any thoughtful reader Summary: 5 Stars
Certainly one of the best books that I've read in recent years. Extraordinarily thoughtful review of the evidence that indicates that energy provided by the sun and its twin star affects our intelligence. In turn, this cyclical variation in intelligence results in cycles of dark ages followed by golden ages. Words fail me as I try to describe this remarkable book. Most highly recommended.
More Customer Reviews: ‹ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ›
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