The Technology of God, a Novel Based on the Theories of Nassim Haramein

by Aleya Annaton

If you liked the DaVinci Code or the Celestine Prophesies, you'll love "The Technology of God, A Quest for the Secret of Creation! The story is set in a near future America, controlled by an extreme fundamentalist religious faction that has taken over the United States government. Physicist Dr. Alex Harmon, and his colleague and lover, the beautiful Sydney Stewart, have discovered that the universe has a hidden side. Their calculations indicate that this energy field which current science is unable to measure, represents the missing 96% of the universe referred to by mainstream science as dark matter and dark energy. Believing this abundant source of clean energy can be accessed through a technology, they embark on a journey to piece together the missing information, putting them in the crosshairs of the new religious order and its tyrannical leader. Believing there had been a highly advanced civilization on Earth tens of thousands of years ago, and that their knowledge of physics was encoded into the world’s religious traditions to preserve the information, they set out to decipher clues in ancient manuscripts, religious symbols, secret societies, and ancient ruins around the world. They discover that there is a very specific geometry that the universe uses to create the physical world in an infinite field of energy and potential, and realize that their scientific discovery has profound implications for understanding metaphysical phenomena – forbidden knowledge under the new religious law. As they work to build the technology to access this mysterious realm, they must negotiate a world of political intrigue, ancient initiation, love, betrayal and contact with Beings from other worlds. What they find at the end of their quest is no less than the answers to the most intriguing questions man has pondered since he first gazed at the stars. Ms. Annaton has had a diverse career in the arts, politics, marketing and lecturing that spans twenty-five years. She undertook a twenty-year self-study of Quantum Physics and later studied with Nassim Haramein whose theories the science in the book is based upon. She is the author of "Soul Journeys, Poems of Love, Loss, and Spiritual Awakening," and is published in the poetry anthology "Love and Luminaries" by the International Library of Poetry. “Who are we, why are we here? Aleya captures our attention and makes us wonder.” ~George Noory, Host of Coast To Coast AM radio “The Technology of God offers mind-bending physics, a chilling vision of America's future, and the ultimate hope of redemption, all wrapped up in a rattling good read.” ~ Graham Hancock Best Selling Author of Fingerprints of the Gods, Magicians of the Gods, and Supernatural

373 pages, Kindle Edition

First published June 25, 2011

Reviews

[Julie · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is so very close to being a blockbuster book. All the ingredients are there: thrills, romance, mysteries, religion, science, spirituality. But what's missing? Good editing and proofreading; the pacing and order are off and a few of the plot devices are not believable. I certainly stumbled with the air car, implant, and oh-so-holy roller government moles. On the other hand, I loved the sacred geometry, the trek to Tibet, and implications for the future of mankind. Add this to your reading list if you're the least bit interested in the intersection of science and spirituality (buoyed by the revolutionary physics of Nassim Haramein.)

[Chad Imbulagoda · Rating 4 out of 5]

The Technology of God is a great book for those who wish to learn some of Nassim Haramein's work on the unified field theory. It depicts an Orwellian future with a Christian brotherhood in control of most of the developed world. As it's leader tries to silence and steel the technology the protagonist Alex is working on.
The book takes the reader through a world of corrupt politics and ancient civilisations and brings into question some fundamental aspects of science with tremendous implications.
What makes this exciting (although the book is fiction) most of the book is based on actual work done by Harmein (Alex) and how it all beautifully aligns with what we innately know to be true and what has always been speculative.

[Gary Sheftick · Rating 5 out of 5]

If you want a page-turning thriller about the secrets of the universe with a little romance, spirituality, and political satire sprinkled in, this book is for you! I waited years for this novel. Since I was a middle-school student, I marveled at how the construct of an atom resembles the solar system, with electrons rotating around a nucleus. In fact, I even wondered if our earth and other planets circling the sun could possibly be an atom in a larger-scale universe. And vice-versa, perhaps an atom might be a solar system in a submicroscopic universe. That’s basically the theory of infinity proposed by physicist Nassim Haramein, and the basis of Aleya Annaton’s plot, but she doesn’t stop there.

I was intrigued by her history of the double-bounded tetrahedron and its relationship to the six-pointed Star of David. And I was amazed by the fact there’s 64 codons in a DNA strand, 64 possible combinations in the I Ching grid of reality, and 64 Runes in the Gaelic tradition. She delves into the energy of black holes, messages of crop circles, and similarities of pyramids from Mexico to Egypt and other ancient civilizations. Might all of this knowledge actually lead to our heroes transcending the universe in a resonance chamber before they’re blown to bits?

A little over the top was the harassment, censorship and persecution by the OEB – Office of Ethical Behavior. Aleya tips her hand on how she feels about the ultra-conservative right, and if I had one criticism of the book, that might be it. But this actually adds to the overall experience.
My favorite part of the novel was the Tibet adventure. Our protagonists escape from Chinese border guards to find enlightenment in a Buddhist monastery, where meditation helps prepare them to meet extraterrestrials. This book has a little something for everyone!

[Amber Polo · Rating 4 out of 5]

A delightful novel combining all the elements for a page-turning read, action, romance, political intrigue, and a race to save the world. Annaton used the theories of Nassim Haramein as a central theme and intersperses the story with his words. Although this reviewer doesn’t claim to understand his work, as a plot device his physics and sacred geometry is a winner. A creative director could make a great movie from this novel.

I’m confused about editions. The one I read has the ISBN that matches the 12/12 Createspace edition, but seems to contain typos and lacks the fiction conventions discussed in Amazon reviews. Hopefully, these have been revised.

[Leanne Holitza · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is a fun book while bringing up some very real ideas. If you are into sacred geometry this is fun to read.

[Pascal · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very good for understanding, but read the book of Nassim "Crossing the event horizon"