eMail
With Questions
you may have.
E.C. Marsh
P.O. Box 342
St. Ansgar, IA
50472 U.S.A
Common Man's Prospective
Analysis from the Bible and
History, Written, edited and published by common men for common men.
Online Christian Research Resources.
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Mysteries of the Earth
A Comprehensive Collection of Earth Mystery Writings.
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 It
is known, and the story comes down from ancient times, that there was not
one creation but two, a creation and a re-creation. It is a fact known to
the wise that the Earth was utterly destroyed once then reborn on a second
wheel of creation.
( The Book of Creation, the destruction and
recreation, chapter 4)
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Below is the list of books
on this CD.
Take a moment and read over the editorials and descriptions of these
interesting works. They were written by scholarly individuals who present
sincere thoughts and study references in their work. Includes the Flat
Earth, Hollow Earth, Atlantis, Earth Destruction and Recreation, and Much
More. |
 | The Book of Earths by Edna Kenton
1928
A compendium of views of earth, its features,
and the universe from a variety of cultures and time periods. Profusely
illustrated with figures and plates. Includes: Man's quest in space;
Figures of earth; The creation of the world; Upholders of the world;
Primeval earth; Babylonian universe; Egyptian universe; Earth moon
catastrophe; Deluge; Lost Atlantis; Lost land of the west; Trees of the
world; Mountains of the world; Wheel of life; Earth the mundane egg;
Systems of the universe; Square earth of Cosmas Indicopleutes; Peruvian
universe; Aztec universe; Tartar-Mongol worlds; Maps of the earth; Earth
of Columbus; Dante's universe; Earth the heart of the cosmos; Saint
Hildegard's universe; Earths in the universe; Wheels upon wheels; World
octaves; Earth a hollow sphere; Tetrahedral earth; Bibliography.
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| Christian Topography by Cosmas
Indiopleustes Translated by J. W. McCrindle 1897
Cosmas' description of the figure of the
world, and his refutation of the Pagan (hoi ekso) doctrine of the sphere.
What is fascinating to me about this book is the manner in which Cosmas
pursues his line of argument. Despite his wide store of particular
geographical information gained in the course of his travels, Cosmas
prefers to present his image of the world with a highly abstract
constructive demonstration.
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Zetetic Astronomy, Earth
Not A Globe by Parallax (Samuel Birley Rowbotham) 1881
Zetetic astronomy: Earth not a globe! : an
experimental inquiry into the true figure of the Earth proving it a plane
without axial or orbital motion and the only material world in the
Universe!
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Phantom of the Poles by
William Reed 1906
The hollow Earth theory holds that Earth is not
a solid sphere but is hollow and has openings at the poles. Furthermore,
an advanced civilization, the Agartha, exists within Earth.
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A Journey to the Earth's
Interior by Marshall B. Gardner 1920
"The Earth is hollow. The Poles, so long sought,
are phantoms. There are openings at the northern and southern extremities.
In the interior are vast continents, oceans, mountains and rivers.
Vegetable and animal life are evident in this New World and it is probably
peopled by races unknown to dwellers on the Earth's surface".
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The Cellular Cosmogony
by Koresh 1922
The cellular cosmogony; or, The earth a concave
sphere: The Universology of Koreshanity (with addendum: "Astronomy's
false foundation.")
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Fusang by Charles
G. Leland 1875
Leland's translation of Professor
Neumann's narrative from the Chinese text of the Yearbook and that of Hoei-shin,
the Buddhist monk, on the possibility of the Buddhists discovering
America. Also included is a letter from Colonel Barclay Kennon, who passed
several years in the North Pacific, and is of the opinion that the voyage
supposed to have been taken by the Buddhist monks is easily practicable,
and might be effected even in an open boat.
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Tales of the Enchanted Islands of
the Atlantic by Thomas Wentworth Higginson 1898
And while he was thus singing his verse near the
door, there came suddenly a mighty storm of wind, so that the king and all
his nobles thought the castle would fall on their heads. They saw that
Taliessin had not merely been singing the song of the wind, but seemed to
have power to command it. Then the king hastily ordered that Elphin should
be brought from his dungeon and placed before Taliessin, and the chains
came loose from his feet, and he was set free. |
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| Stories of Atlantis
 | (Atlantis) CRITIAS by Plato 360 BC
The story is about the conflict between the
ancient Athenians and the Atlantians 9000 years before Plato's time.
Knowledge of the distant past apparently forgotten to the Athenians of
Plato's day, the story of Atlantis was conveyed to Solon by Egyptian
priests. Solon passed the tale to Dropides, the great-grandfather of
Critias. Critias learned of it from his grandfather also named Critias,
son of Dropides.
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| Atlantis, the Antediluvian World by
Ignatius Donnelly 1882
This classic offers an erudite blend of evidence
from geologic, oceanographic, and anthropologic studies and remains a
captivating work of and enthusiasm and imaginative thought. 128 illus.
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| Sacred Theory of the Earth by Thomas
Burnet 1691
The sacred theory of the earth,: In which are
set forth the wisdom of God displayed in the works of the creation,
salvation, and consummation of all things
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| Books of the Ancient Culdee
The Culdee, Kuldee or Céli Dé (lit. "vassals
of God") formed an ancient monastic order with settlements in Ireland
and Scotland. In early Irish manuscripts the name is Cele De, that
is, God's sworn ally.
| The Book of Creation
It is known, and the story comes down from ancient
times, that there was not one creation but two, a creation and a
re-creation. It is a fact known to the wise that the Earth was utterly
destroyed once then reborn on a second wheel of creation. (the
destruction and recreation, chapter 4)
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| The Book of Gleanings
It is written, in The Great Book of the Firehawks,
that Earth was destroyed twice, once altogether by fire and once
partially by water. The destruction by water was the lesser destruction
and came about in this manner. (the deluge, chapter 4)
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| The Book of Manuscripts
Men forget the days of the Destroyer. Only the
wise know where it went and that it will return in its appointed hour.
(the great scroll, chapter 3, the destroyer pt.1)
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| The Book of Scrolls
This concerns the mystery of the Twice Born. It
relates to those born again, to those who have endured the awfulness of
the false death which many do not survive; who have drunk deeply from
Koriladwen, the smooth bitter brew which releases the spirit; who have
entered Ogofnaum through the thundering doors. This is their path.
(sacred registers pt. 9)
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| The Book of the Sons of Fire
In the days when the city was being built, the
barbarians came and went freely among us Many came but stood off and
watched from afar, for they did not understand our ways. Among those who
came was Cluth, the son of Cladda and brother of Cladwigen, and he
talked with Amarahiti in the days when she was still in her father's
household. In those days she sat at the Place of the Talking Stone,
which still stands in its place, for she was among those who sought to
know the speech of the barbarians. (the rolls
of record 8) |
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