Gnosis: The Secrets of Solomon's Temple Revealed

by Philip Gardiner

Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem-reputed to be the source of the most esoteric knowledge in human history-has fascinated scholars, seekers and dreamers for centuries. For generations, scholars and researchers have tried in vain to discover the fabled Temple of Solomon, only to be confronted by one problem after another. All the problems raised by these disparate and often desperate people have now been fully answered and can be revealed to the world. Through his own involvement in secret societies and his tenacious spirit, Philip Gardiner has unearthed the secrets of the Temple. From the Queen of Sheba and the arcane secrets of the Christian Gnostics to the Muslim Sufi and Hindu Avatars, Gnosis weaves a tale that is both profound and precise. Gardiner declares that the truth of Solomon's Temple has been known all along within the realm of esoteric understanding. Only one question Is the world ready for the truth? Find the true secret of the Knights Templar and the mysteries of the ancients. Find the truth for yourself in Gnosis .

Genres: Nonfiction

320 pages, Paperback

First published September 15, 2006

Reviews

[Kenon Alexander]

Slow burn

Book doesn’t focus on Solomon temple enough for me but makes some good points when it actually touches on Solomon’s temple.

[David Hall]

this is a great book...gardiner has gained deep insight from his secondary research of hundreds of books, as well as,
primary research performed during his travels...his diverse background, intelligence and curiosity gives him keen insight in discovering the meaning of ancient symbolism and allegories...he has a way of connecting things and seeing them for what they really are...i highly recommend this book!

[Sammy Sutton]

Interesting, well researched. I personally do not share some of the author's conclusions, but his work is quite respectable.

[Grover]

Fantastic. A clear and concise analysis of ancient symbolism concerning the universal worship of the kundalini power.

[RRex]

Except for brief forays into history and etymology, in general, a load of baloney.

[Aaron]

Audio book from the library. Research (of sorts).