Loved this book! Fortunately, I have a decent mathematical background, so I was able to follow the mathematical work all the way through. I'm glad I've stumbled across this book, interestingly not long after I had asked God to guide me towards "the truth of everything", so this book reinforces my gut feeling that I am still on the right track; I think He/They listened, but I know there's still a long way to go.
I think Curtis found yet another aspect of the overall connection among the planets. We can find a linear relationship for all 9 planets by using Kepler's Third Law, i.e. (T^2 / R^3 = constant) as well. However, what Curtis does differently is to point out the connection between the inner & outer parts of the solar system, without the aid of any physical formulas; his findings simply come from a geometrical analysis of Stonehenge. But notice how 'squares' and 'cubes' are involved in Curtis's equation, just like the Kepler one ... hmm, so I find it all the more valid. Curtis also hints at the existence of a 10th planet ('Planet X') by extrapolation from his graph, something that you can't do with Kepler. Not sure if this would be the mythical planet Nibiru, or just some other planet that would explain the irregularities in Pluto's orbit that I've heard about. If I'm not mistaken, using the theoretical estimate of this 10th planet's orbit from Curtis's equation, and then applying Kepler's law to it, the orbital period would work out to ~ 450 years ... hmm.
This book will definitely blow your mind and shake things up within your belief system if you have been buying everything that has been traditionally taught so far. And that's a good thing, trust me, keeping an open mind on this shows how serious you are in finding the truth.
I will never view the Bible the same way again; I have a lot more respect for it now, thanks to this author. And I will definitely visit Stonehenge someday, it's in my bucket list, especially now that I know it could potentially have been Babel. It contains way too much intelligent information, astronomical and otherwise, to be considered "primitive", so it definitely had to come from a very advanced civilization that, for some reason (deluge?), were living under reduced circumstances. Whether this is the original "Tower" of Babel, or maybe a copy of it (think of all the other ancient structures around the globe), we don't know for sure, but the author is surely onto something.
As for the Elohim, it makes a lot of sense to me ... the notion of them is consistent with the way the Bible repeatedly refers to "god", with the possibility of them not being completely perfect, with UFO sightings, etc. Curtis doesn't mean to imply that they are the ultimate god; he actually suggests that there may be a greater, omnipotent "Supreme Being", so there may well be a spiritual element in our universe after all.
All in all, this book provides lots of food for thought -- no need to ridicule it if you don't agree, just move on with your life -- and, at least in my case, gives you something to look up to, gives you hope that there is a greater power that will someday (very soon, hopefully) defeat all the evils in this world which is becoming ever more infested with corrupt, ignorant human beings rising to the top.