Livre De Non-Fiction (Type de support)
Livres basés sur des faits et la réalité, incluant des biographies, des histoires et des livres d'auto-assistance.
Wonders in the Sky: Unexplained Aerial Objects From Antiquity to Modern Times
"Wonders in the Sky: Unexplained Aerial Objects from Antiquity to Modern Times" by Jacques Vallée and Chris Aubeck is a comprehensive investigation into the history of unidentified flying objects (UFOs). The book examines over 500 reports of UFO sightings from ancient times up to the year 1879, a period before the profound changes brought by the Industrial Revolution and the advent of modern … →
Those Gods Who Made Heaven and Earth: The Evidence for Alien Visitors to Earth Before the Dawn of History
"Those Gods Who Made Heaven and Earth: The Evidence for Alien Visitors to Earth before the Dawn of History" by Jean Sendy is a book that explores the possibility of extraterrestrial influence on ancient human civilizations. Sendy argues that many myths, legends, and religious texts of ancient cultures, including those of the Sumerians, Egyptians, and Mayans, contain references to extraterrestrial … →
The Sky People
"The Sky People" by Brinsley Le Poer Trench offers a unique interpretation of human history and extraterrestrial involvement. Trench, in his book, argues that significant Biblical figures, including Adam and Eve and Noah, were originally residents of Mars. He bases this theory on what he perceives as inconsistencies between the Biblical description of the Garden of Eden and earthly environments, … →
The Scars of Eden: Has Humanity Confused the Idea of God With Memories of ET Contact?
"The Scars of Eden" by Paul Wallis, following his previous work "Escaping from Eden," explores whether the world's mythologies, including the Bible, are actual accounts of God or ancestral memories of extraterrestrial contact. Wallis delves into ancient stories of contact, adaptation, and abduction, relating them to contemporary experiences worldwide. He includes insights from ancestral voices, … →
The Naked Bible
"The Naked Bible" by Mauro Biglino and Giorgio Cattaneo is a reinterpretation of the Bible, stripping it of traditional interpretations. According to Biglino's research, once these layers are removed, the Bible reveals a very different narrative, one that does not involve a spiritual, almighty, and all-knowing God. The book challenges the very concept of eternity as traditionally understood in … →
The Moon: Outpost of the Gods
"The Moon: Outpost of the Gods" (1968), also known as "La lune clé de la Bible" by Jean Sendy, presents a unique interpretation of the biblical text, particularly the Book of Genesis. Sendy argues that the word "Elohim" in Hebrew Genesis, traditionally translated as "God," should be interpreted in the plural form as "Gods." He suggests that these "Gods" were actually space travelers or alien … →
The Gospel in the Stars
Joseph A. Seiss' book "The Gospel in the Stars" presents a unique interpretation of the constellations, suggesting that they carry a divine message relating to the gospel of Jesus Christ. Seiss, an American pastor and author, proposes that the arrangement and symbolism of the constellations have been used throughout human history as a means to convey knowledge and wisdom, particularly concerning … →
The Devil's Delusion: Atheism and Its Scientific Pretension
In "The Devil's Delusion: Atheism and Its Scientific Pretensions," David Berlinski mounts a vigorous critique of scientific atheism, particularly addressing the assertions made by figures like Richard Dawkins and Sam Harris. Berlinski, a secular Jew and mathematician, questions the completeness and authority of science in answering profound existential and moral questions. →
The Coming of the Gods
"The Coming of the Gods" by Jean Sendy explores the concept that advanced extraterrestrial civilizations, referred to as "gods," have been visiting Earth for thousands of years, significantly influencing human history and religious beliefs. Sendy attributes many technological and cultural advancements, the creation of religious beliefs, and the inspiration for ancient myths and legends to these … →
The Bible Is Not a Sacred Book — The Great Deception
"La Bibbia non è un libro sacro. Il grande inganno" ("The Bible is Not a Sacred Book. The Great Deception") by Mauro Biglino presents a controversial view of the Bible, particularly the Old Testament. Biglino argues that the Bible does not contain a spiritually understood divinity and that there is no worship directed towards God in it. He questions the traditional understanding of the Bible, … →
Science After Babel
"Science After Babel" by David Berlinski is a book that challenges the established norms and widely accepted theories in contemporary science. Berlinski, known for his deep learning, close reasoning, and sharp wit, critiques what he considers to be the shibboleths of modern science. These include widely accepted concepts in Darwinism, reductionism, the Standard Model of particle physics, and the … →
Mazzaroth; Or, the Constellations
Frances Rolleston's book, "Mazzaroth; or, The Constellations," explores the significance and symbolism of the constellations in the context of divine revelation and biblical prophecy. She contends that the constellations hold a deeper, spiritual meaning that has been obscured by associations with pagan mythology and a lack of understanding of their original intent. →
Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge and Its Transmission Through Myth
"Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge and Its Transmission Through Myth," written by Giorgio de Santillana and Hertha von Dechend, presents the argument that ancient mythologies contain sophisticated knowledge of the precession of the equinoxes. This knowledge, they argue, indicates a Neolithic discovery and a long-lived Megalithic civilization of remarkable … →
Fingerprints of the Gods: The Evidence of Earth's Lost Civilization
"Fingerprints of the Gods: The Evidence of Earth's Lost Civilization" by Graham Hancock, published in 1995, explores the hypothesis of a highly advanced civilization existing in prehistory, serving as the progenitor of all known ancient civilizations. Hancock proposes that this civilization, centered around Antarctica, ended catastrophically at the end of the last ice age but passed on significant … →
Escaping From Eden: Does Genesis Teach That the Human Race Was Created by God or Engineered by ETs?
"Escaping from Eden" by Paul Wallis is a book that reexamines the stories of the Book of Genesis. Wallis suggests that anomalies in the text indicate we are not reading the original versions of these stories. He explores what the original narratives might have been, particularly regarding human origins, which he believes were almost obliterated from the Hebrew Scriptures in the 6th century BC and … →
Echoes of Eden: What Secrets of Human Potential Were Buried With Our Ancestors' Memories of ET Contact?
"Echoes of Eden" by Paul Anthony Wallis delves into the potential connections between human history and extraterrestrial contacts as depicted in ancient narratives worldwide. The book explores the idea that entities described in these stories, which we would today classify as extraterrestrial beings (ETs), have played a significant role in human history. Wallis takes the reader on a global … →