It all began in Sumer, in ancient Mesopotamia,more than 450,000 years ago.Beings from outer space came to planet Earth in search of fuel for a distant planet.You may think this is an outlandish story by someone who has not slept for some days, but everything you will read is well-documented in the most ancient writings known to the Enuma Elish, Atrahasis, the Epic of Gilgamesh, and many more.
These writings, made in cuneiform on clay, have served as a source of inspiration for books of such importance as Genesis and Exodus in the Bible…although over time, the true knowledge has been mutated or mutilated for ideological or religious reasons.
Over many years of research, J. Cediel has been able to verify that the facts are clear and undeniable. It just happens that they are so difficult to believe that science prefers not to accept them, because they do not conform to the historical paradigm.
Finally, after years of research, and motivated by a shamanic experience, he has decided to committed his ideas to The Verne Code is the result.
The Verne Code speaks of penicillin before Fleming, air travel before the first modern plane, of ancient maps of great precision charting places only discovered in the 20th century, of the human genome before Craig Venter, of cloning before Dolly the sheep, of nuclear explosions before Hiroshima and Nagasaki, about the quest for immortality before Geron Corporation; a treasure trove of ancient secrets waiting to be discovered.
The extraterrestrial origin of humankindJ. Cediel shows evidence of the extraterrestrial origin of humankind. The Verne Code is an exciting journey from the knowledge that existed in the most remote antiquity, to the frontiers of current scientific knowledge. The result is an anthropogenesis, a cosmogenesis, a theory of aging and a breakthrough theory on Atlantis.
Cediel also explains the importance of the Sun and anticipates the spiritual paradigm that will rule in the astrological age of Aquarius-Leo.
There is a spiritual ente that is fed and powered by humansCediel denounces the state of hypnotic sleep in which mankind finds itself. He affirms the need for humanity to wake up from its dreams so you can be truly free, and master of your destiny.
The author claims that wetoday are witness to a huge manipulation of history, just at the time in history when there is apparently the greatest freedom for the individual. Everything you know is wrong.
“People must believe that they are free and not manipulated in order to be able to handle them efficiently.” This is the motto of those whose objective is to reduce the vibration of the human race. Only those who realize this will be in a position to stop being manipulated, as only those who realize that they are asleep can wake up.
A psycho-neural code has been implanted in our brains so that we believe we are free; we believe we belong to the tribe, the philosophical system, or the movement that will allow us to be free once and for all…
But the reality is very the ente that is fed and powered by the dream of humans has infiltrated the forums and places where humans go to stop being manipulated…evil…yes…but true…
Verne Code 2017 An imaginative collection of research but ultimately implausible.
What is good about this book is that it presents a lot of interesting information taken from historical and cultural sources. Readers are introduced to Sumerian texts and archaeological discoveries, as well as cultural knowledge from the Americas and the Pacific.
Less convincing was the interpretation of the information. The book begins with a quasi mystical experience which the author has, in which Jules Verne appears to him and becomes a kind of mentor. To some extent this is a metaphor for the book itself. The author tells us that he fasts intensely before the experience and then the trigger for the experience is drinking something. It sounds like a description of a Hallucinogenic experience, but the author interprets it as a literally true meeting with Jules Verne. It is not clear why that interpretation should be preferable to a more naturalistic description.
The book collects pieces of information and then asserts that it cannot be a coincidence. For example, Jules Verne describes a trip to the moon in a capsule with 3 people, just like the Apollo program: so that cannot be a coincidence (59%). Similarly, ancient Sumerians had a unit of measurement based on placing barley seeds side by side (a Kush), and it cannot be a coincidence that a double Kush is almost exactly the same size as a metre (10%).
But why can’t these kinds of examples be coincidences? Coincidences do occur, so why should we think that the incidents in the book are different to normal coincidences? That question is never answered.
The book also takes a surprisingly literalistic reading of the bible. It firmly locates the garden of Eden as existing in Turkey, so that when Adam and Eve left it they went to Gobekli Teki (43%). Of course, this is not Adam and Eve in the religious sense, as the author also believes that ancient aliens have interfered with the human race, and evidence for this can be seen in the bible (which is just a cultural record). In that regard the book has similarities to other alien conspiracy theories.
An example of the evidence for aliens is the fact that the bible opens by stating ‘let us make man in our image.’ The plural ‘our’ shows that there are a group of gods (or aliens) who are responsible for humanity. The author considers alternative views, such as that the ‘our’ is a royal we. He dismisses that as a ‘Childish’ idea (37%), but gives no reason for doing so. Surely the important issue is whether there were uses of a royal plural in ancient documents? The author readily quotes documents when it supports his argument, but seems strangely silent on some issues where there is ancient documentary evidence which would be relevant.
Towards the end of the book readers are introduced to a wider set of claims. Apparently, the earth is hollow, as Jules Verne’s story about a trip to the centre of the earth is evidence of that fact (59%). There are also interesting hints that the Sun is a living being with a consciousness, rather than being just a material star undergoing chemical reactions (95%).
The text of the book is generally clear, but there are a few typos. We hear of ‘systesof knowledge’ (8%) and then we are told that ‘French Chauvinism’ put the pendulum to measure seconds in Paris (9%). Shouldn’t that be French nationalism?
Overall, there are some interesting ideas in the book, and some useful references to ancient texts, but there is not an evidenced argument that is persuasive.
(These comments are based upon the 2017 Kindle Edition of the text).
A book my soul was seeking, after a synchronous series of events, epiphanies and some research, I found this gem (or perhaps it found me?).
It has put together a very large web I’ve had in my mind that has been building for years.. at one point, truly believing I was insane whilst this web was being weaved.
Alas, as a psychology student and life coach, it is not something my life will allow me to unthread, and this book does an excellent job at weaving it together.
Whilst Jesus carries many outrageous ideas, and at some points, it is a bit to hold in the mind whilst he weaves, the picture does come together quite eloquently.
I will be reading this again now that I have finished.
Thank you for writing this Jesus, words could never convey just how much I needed it, but I think even without them, you of all people knows what it means to those who need it and are ready.
If you’ve found this book, don’t question it - read it - review it - and read it again…
Delving into topics as diverse as penicillin, air travel, cloning, and nuclear explosions, Cediel presents evidence of advanced knowledge and technologies that predate their modern counterparts by millennia. From the extraterrestrial origins of humanity to the mysteries of Atlantis, "THE VERNE CODE" offers a groundbreaking theory that challenges conventional wisdom and invites readers to rethink everything they know about the past.
Nice book with a lot of facts. I enjoyed reading it. I was skeptical in the beginning but as I keep in reading I feel engrossed by the content provided.
Loved this book. I enjoyed the connections and alternative takes on things. It got a bit disjointed at the end but it didn't detract from a compelling message.
A bit entertaining but mostly nonsense and foil hat conclusions. E.g. the fresh water ice in the polar ice comes from snow. Not from some underground rivers.
Integration of a huge number of ancient and modern metaphors to synthesize an amazing unity of mysticism science and spirituality as we enter the age of aquarius
"The Verne Code: The Secret of the Anunnaki, Atlantis, and the True Shape of the Earth Unveiled" by Jesús Cediel is a book that delves into the realms of ancient civilizations, extraterrestrial theories, and hidden knowledge, presenting a unique perspective on the mysteries of the world. The book begins with a premise that challenges mainstream beliefs about the shape of the Earth, delving into alternative theories that propose a different shape and structure of our planet. Cediel draws from various sources, including the works of Jules Verne, ancient texts, and modern scientific research, to support his arguments and provide a fresh perspective on this controversial topic. One of the strengths of the book is its bold and daring approach to challenging established beliefs and presenting alternative views. Cediel presents his ideas with confidence and conviction, urging readers to question conventional wisdom and explore hidden truths. The book is filled with intriguing concepts, such as the existence of ancient civilizations like Atlantis and the involvement of extraterrestrial beings, which are sure to captivate readers who are interested in unconventional theories. Cediel's writing style is engaging and filled with enthusiasm, making the book an exciting and adventurous read. He weaves together historical anecdotes, scientific concepts, and speculative theories to create a narrative that keeps readers intrigued and curious. The book is well-researched, and the author provides references and sources for readers to further explore the ideas presented. However, it's important to note that "The Verne Code" presents alternative theories that may not be supported by mainstream science or accepted by everyone. Some readers may find Cediel's ideas controversial or speculative, and caution should be exercised in interpreting his claims without critical discernment. Additionally, the book can sometimes feel overwhelming with its extensive coverage of diverse topics and concepts, and readers may need to invest time and effort in connecting the dots and discerning the underlying narrative. The book also lacks a clear structure or roadmap, which can make it challenging to follow the author's line of reasoning. In conclusion, "The Verne Code" is a daring and thought-provoking book that challenges established beliefs and presents alternative views on the mysteries of the world. Jesús Cediel presents a unique perspective on topics such as the shape of the Earth, ancient civilizations, and extraterrestrial theories, inviting readers to question conventional wisdom and explore hidden truths. However, readers should approach this book with an open mind, critical discernment, and an awareness of its speculative nature.