What do you think?
Rate this book
"The Sphinx and the Lost Hall of Records" Lecture
When does the fifth root race begin? What is the purpose of the Sphinx? What is the location of the Hall of Records in Egypt (which is NOT under the monument of the Sphinx)? This book answers these questions and more based on conclusive evidence.
198 pages, Paperback
Published June 20, 2015
1 person is currently reading
4 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 30, 2020
The book says there's a 'lost hall of records' on the top of one of the pyramids. Exactly what is in the hall is unknown. Who put whatever it was in there is also unknown. I myself do wonder why if such a hall was taken seriously why no one had done any kind of radar or other readings to see if an empty area is on the top of any of the pyramids. Some believe that there is a hall of records under ground with a link to an area underground beneath the paws of the Sphinx.
Edgar Cayce, a man who gave what were supposed to be past-life readings of people, says he was a priest in ancient Egypt. The book says the Great Pyramid was started after the deluge of Atlantis so that's another area that has not been proven to exist.
The book also talks about the primeval ones, divine beings that were somehow tied in to certain constellations.
This is, of course, something that cannot be proven unless there is actually a location of actual records and those records are examined and translated. It's another thing that can be claimed to exist, is believed by a lot of people but will remain questionable until something is actually found. To me, if something like this was really thought be real then someone, probably the Egyptian government, would have pushed hard to try to find the area.
Such a discovery would be a major coup for who found it and would be in the news for a long time, especially if the records were of any importance at all. Until then it just makes for interesting reading as long as the reader realizes it could be nothing but total fiction.
Edgar Cayce, a man who gave what were supposed to be past-life readings of people, says he was a priest in ancient Egypt. The book says the Great Pyramid was started after the deluge of Atlantis so that's another area that has not been proven to exist.
The book also talks about the primeval ones, divine beings that were somehow tied in to certain constellations.
This is, of course, something that cannot be proven unless there is actually a location of actual records and those records are examined and translated. It's another thing that can be claimed to exist, is believed by a lot of people but will remain questionable until something is actually found. To me, if something like this was really thought be real then someone, probably the Egyptian government, would have pushed hard to try to find the area.
Such a discovery would be a major coup for who found it and would be in the news for a long time, especially if the records were of any importance at all. Until then it just makes for interesting reading as long as the reader realizes it could be nothing but total fiction.
Displaying 1 of 1 review