In recent years palaeoanthropologists have uncovered a multitude of finds that challenge our view of human origins. These include the discovery of the so called human hobbit, homo floriensis, as well as Homo erectus skulls dated some 72,000 years after their supposed extinction. If homo sapiens or modern man, replaced all earlier species as we are taught, then how do we explain these anomalies? It is clear from this that it is time for a fundamental reappraisal of the theories of evolution, taking into account all evidence that contradicts traditional views and wisdom.
The first advanced settlements sprang up around the area of Mesopotamia during the fifth millennium BCE, seemingly from nowhere. Ancient texts that these people left behind state that gods came to Earth from another planet and taught them the rudiments of civilisation. This planet is known as Nibiru, and is depicted on several of their cylinder seals. This is the mysterious Planet X that NASA scientists have spent many decades searching for. The tale of gods who came from another realm is by no means limited to Mesopotamia but is repeated in various cultures throughout the world, including ancient Egypt, the Olmecs and China.
Many people believe that God is the creator of mankind, as this is what the Bible says. However, evidence suggests that we were created through the genetic engineering of our ancestor homo erectus and extra terrestrial DNA. This goes a long way towards answering the question of the 'missing link' that scientists and archaeologists have spent many years searching for. It also explains the 223 genes whose origins the Human Genome Project has been unable to account for. When the ancients referred to their gods, they were in fact referring to real beings, beings of an extra terrestrial nature. These were the same beings who founded the Atlantean civilisation and many of the ancient mystery schools.
This book endeavours to uncover the truth about this and many other topics such as the Knights Templar, the bloodline of Jesus, and last but by no means least, the real origins of mankind and Christianity. The book also succeeds in linking all these subjects together in a way that has never been done before.
In order to appeal to a wide range of people, there needs to be a meeting point between science and spirituality as these are not mutually exclusive but rather, should complement each other. Genesis of Man is neither wholly scientific nor wholly spiritual in its context but represents a blending of both.
Much of the information comes from psychic sources, backed up where possible by scientific fact. Rather than presenting the narrow view of the scientific establishment, the author is able to give interpretations which otherwise would not be possible. This presents a more realistic view which most readers will more easily relate to.
