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|  12-03-2008, 11:07 AM | #1 | 
| Avalon Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: London, UK 
					Posts: 159
				 |  Re: Lost Secrets of the Ark 
			
			I agree it is a great read along with his other books e.g. Bloodline of the Grail, Genesis of the Grail Kings and works by authors like Richard Leigh, Michael Baigent and Graham Hancock (many of whom speak at The Sauniere Society meetings). Just remember who he is or who he lets us know he is and all of his titles - so truths are coloured for whatever reasons, but it's still valuable to read. Very well put 777 The Great Work - and mis-representing those meanings is why they messed up so badly in their religious portrayals in Temple of Doom, it wasn't just because at that time they weren't required to be authentic   Last edited by She-Ra; 12-03-2008 at 11:14 AM. | 
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|  12-04-2008, 12:31 AM | #2 | 
| Avalon Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: Aberdeen, Scotland 
					Posts: 31
				 |  Re: Lost Secrets of the Ark 
			
			Hi all, it's very intresting the theory that the ark was a giant capacitor, storing and discharging electricity. This fits in with Indiana Jones too  Seriously though, i'll have to read up on the Ark in my bible to see whay they actually used it for. Also i looked up the story of the golden calf in the book of Exodus. My version says in chapter 32, vrs 20 "He (Moses) took the calf they had made and melted it in the fire. And when the metal had cooled, he ground it into POWDER and mixed it with water. Then he made the people drink it." I don't know about you but wouldn't fancy trying to grind gold into powder, and then drink it. But the prosess of getting powder from gold described in the video seems much more likely. Food for thought eh? Happy vibes from Paul | 
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