Revising Reality: A Biblical Look into the Cosmos

by S. Douglas Woodward, Josh Peck, Gonzo Shimura

"From the unbridled quest to exploit quantum science to engaging supernatural entities ... a mind-blowing exposé of the Cosmos." Paul McGuire, The Paul McGuire Report How Dramatic New Discoveries in Biblical Texts and Breakthroughs in Modern Physics Are Transforming Our View of the Cosmos Four breakout Christian apologists, no strangers to “fringe” topics, take a radical look at Cosmology based on new discoveries in physics and unconventional insights into the Bible. Each is noted for his willingness to tackle the challenges of secular skepticism and examine the intersections between modern science and the Bible. You will embark on an astounding adventure exploring the Cosmos with awakened eyes, guided by their unrestrained research as well as remarkable and unprecedented conclusions. In Volume One of a two-volume study, the controversies of angelic incursions in humanity’s history and their impact on the human genome are considered. Also the nature of evil and the role that fallen angels and heavenly archons have played in the story of the Bible as well as rethinking Christology and the meaning of the Logos, contrasting with Gnostic and occult concepts of the demiurge. Here the authors demonstrate startling parallels to our * Dangers of CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the occult agenda behind humanity’s most powerful machine, and its link to the Tower of Babel; * Opening dimensional portals and its unknown effects, including awakening the creatures of the Abyss, and a possible connection to the planet Saturn; * Man-machine hybrids empowered by the Internet and threats presented to humankind from unrestrained advances in transhumanist research; * Challenges to Einstein’s standard model by the revolutionary concepts of the Electric Universe proposed by scientists at the Thunderbolts Project; * Theories about cosmic wars and the “real” star wars of ancient times. About the Anthony Patch is a leading authority on CERN and author of two novels focused on the mysteries of quantum computing; Josh Peck is author of multiple books and host for Into the Multiverse on SkyWatch TV; Gonzo Shimura is an award-winning filmmaker and host of the Face-Like-the-Sun YouTube channel; and S. Douglas Woodward, author of over a dozen books, appears often on television and radio. Woodward it the editor of this volume.

330 pages, Kindle Edition

Published October 10, 2016

Reviews

[Anne Hamilton · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book is something more than an intersection of faith and physics, and something less than a fusion. It examines ancient biblical texts and explores parallel events in today's world. The occult overtones of supposedly rigorous scientific endeavours are highlighted.

Some notes:
Everything was good before creation got to experience evil firsthand through an "unprogrammed first choice", a decision to go against the will of God. (p23)
The rephaim, "lofty men", were known to the Moabites as Emim "fearful". (p46) The rephaim are like the nephilim, but neither are fallen angels. (p47)
Mount Hermon was originally named Bashan. (p54)
Saint Genis-Pouilly, the French town within the CERN complex, derives its name from Apolliacum, and was in Roman times believed to be a gateway to the abyss. (p148) A statue of Shiva is outside CERN's headquarters. (p149)
Some scientists believe that time is what influences the universe to contain spirals. Time is like a whirlpool, a vortex. (p193)
Time may be a particle. (p194)
Stars and hydrogen bombs may go beyond mere fusion to leeching energy from time. The amount of energy may depend on the status of time at that moment. (p195)
The uncertainty principle is not sacrosanct. (p196)

[Carla Bell · Rating 5 out of 5]

Interesting

Food for thought. Scary at times. Definitely something's to consider from a Christian perspective. The idea of cosmic wars prehistoric is a little much to digest. The star wars weapon of the 1970s is somewhat believable.

[Jim Rickard · Rating 2 out of 5]

This was a hard book to read

It took me a while to read this book. I had a hard time understand some concepts. I was introduced to some new thoughts on this subject

[Howell]

Great book

[Abri Theart · Rating 4 out of 5]

Interesting and good!

[Corey T. · Rating 5 out of 5]

great book

This is an insightful and well researched approach to our burgeoning new world. Anyone with concerns and seeking to have greater understanding would do well to read.