History

Is the Pyramid and the Bible inter-related? The pyramid is the basis for several religions and secret societies... what truth is there? Discount the religious aspects and glean from the research.

The controversy surrounding this book has vehemently raged since the day it was "discovered". Here at hiddenmysteries.com, we neither dispute or credit the book. We prefer that you make your own decision, it's your right to be able to read it and determine whether it's protocols are in actual practice today. We do not consider it a 'hate' book, rather one that is 'disgusting and objectionable,' yet if any person or group, Jew or Gentile has enacted the protocols outlined within, then we feel you must have access to 'know thy enemy.'

Of that golden chain of philosophers, who, having themselves happily penetrated, luminously unfolded to others the profundities of the philosophy of Plato, Proclus is indisputably the largest and most refulgent link.

This book was originally published on a mimeograph. Remember those? When the pages were printing in a bluish purple ink? And that wonderful smell! Some pages fade light in spots, because it was from the mimeograph printing. Yet, nearly all of it is readable, and it will make a great gift to a serviceman/woman. This book was originally published by the U.S. Government at Fort Leavenworth. Was it for new recruits or for special servicemen at the prison?

Was Phallic worship representing the creation aspect of mankind?

"Love is always the same. As Sappho loved, fifty years ago, so did people love ages before her; so will they love thousands of years hence." These words, placed by Professor Ebers in the mouth of one of the characters in his historic novel, An Egyptian Princess, express the prevalent opinion on this subject, an opinion which I, too, shared fifteen years ago. Though an ardent champion of the theory of evolution, I believed that there was one thing in the world to which modern scientific ideas of gradual development did not apply-that love was too much part and parcel of human nature to have ever been different from what it is to-day.

The prophet Isaiah, writing soon after seven hundred and fifty years before Christ, in the twenty-third chapter of his prophecy, gives us a pretty good idea of the unlimited commerce and the unlimited prosperity of the merchants of Tyre. Among other things he says the following, speaking of the City "Whose antiquity is of ancient days." He calls the City "The Crowning City," "whose merchants are princes, whose traffickers are the honorable of the earth."