11:11: The Time Prompt Phenomenon: The Meaning Behind Mysterious Signs, Sequences, and Synchronicities

by Marie D. Jones, Larry Flaxman

Is it happening to you? You wake up at night, look at the clock, and notice that it is 11:11 p.m. This happens again the next night, and the next. You think it is a coincidence, but what if you were to discover that it was happening to others--possibly millions of others--all over the world? And that it meant something...something important? The reports of people noticing strange and repeated associations with the number 11 are on the rise, prompting theories connecting this phenomenon with the coming Mayan calendar end date of 12/21/2012. But it's not just the number 11 that is showing up in people's lives, it is often accompanied by unusual events or profound insights. Mysterious numbers and strange sequences appear throughout the history of human experience. What do they mean? What secrets do they keep? Are these wake-up calls to a higher state of consciousness, triggers of paranormal experiences, or the activation of what some scientists refer to as "junk DNA"?

In this fascinating new work, You'll learn
Number-based patterns in nature--such as the Fibonacci spiral, the golden ratio, and DNA sequences--and the secrets of sacred geometry.
The science behind coincidences and what they might be trying to tell us.
How the entire universe can be condensed into a handful of mathematical numbers and equations.
The power of numerology in human lives.
Is God a number? How numbers relate to the creative force behind all reality. We live according to times, dates, and numbers, and 11:11 The Time Prompt Phenomenon will explore the mysteries of 11:11 and the many other ways in which numbers compose the very foundation of our reality.

Genres: Nonfiction, Paranormal, Philosophy, Audiobook, Magick, Mysticism, Science

256 pages, Paperback

First published February 15, 2009

About the author

Best selling author, screenwriter, and producer. Marie has written over 30 non-fiction books, novels, and novellas, and contributed to over 100 anthologies. She is a produced screenwriter and indie filmmaker. She has been on radio all over the world, and on television's History Channel, including "Ancient Aliens." She has spoken at major events and writes frequently for a number of magazines on the paranormal, metaphysics, cutting edge science and Noetics. She is currently focusing on fiction and screenwriting and just re-released a middle grade novel based on her son's true story, BULLIES BEWARE, EKHO IS HERE! as well as a horror novel with Denise A. Agnew, THE DIM, and a paranormal thriller, FREAK. She will be releasing several more novels for adults and kids over the next few years. She has written and edited books for several publishers and ghostwrites, too. She also has a line of fun and funky journals on Amazon.com called ATTITUDENALS and her own ETSY shop of the same name.

Reviews

[Owen Spencer · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book addresses the odd phenomenon of seeing 11:11 (or 2:22, 4:44, etc.) on the clock more often than seems to make sense. Well, at least that is this book's starting and ending point. In between, taking up most pages, is discussion about a multiplicity of fascinating facts about numbers and ratios involved in science, religion, and the occult. Sounds weird, right? It is, yet some of this stuff is truly amazing and warrants serious attention. It's kind of like an "Idiot's Guide" or "For Dummies" book about mysteries involving numbers. It is quite compelling and well written, but it leaves you feeling unsatisfied because most of the concepts discussed require considerable elaboration to be properly understood, and all this book offers is bite-size info-nuggets that serve as an intellectual snack instead of a psychic supper. This book definitely engaged my mind and elicited a desire to learn more about certain mysteries.

[Aevalle Galicia · Rating 3 out of 5]

Decent enough as a beginner book to learn more about several theories about how numbers work in our world, but sloppy and lazy research. The authors use sites like Wikipedia and Suite101.com as research sources WAY too much for it to be considered a serious work. There's also cutsey asides throughout. I gave it 3 stars because of it's readability--but I don't think it would stand up to a research assignment in the standard Freshman composition course in most universities.

[Robin · Rating 2 out of 5]

I’ve always been an 11:11 person, so I HAD to read this book. However, while reading it, I came to the conclusion that you can find a pattern in anything if you’re looking for one. Many of the “connections” in the book feel like the speaker is totally reaching. Hokey even.

[Bradley McCann · Rating 1 out of 5]

Reads as if you've googled the topics within and skim-read whatever came up. The authors refuse to take a stand and decide what they believe. A quadzillion maybes and perhapses.

[Timothy · Rating 3 out of 5]

Odd book. Quick read with random content. Some of interest, some not so much. The title is misleading in a way, although it does touch base on the topic.

[Dolores of Course · Rating 1 out of 5]

What a frustrating book! I received zero value from my time spent with it. I don’t care what Wikipedia says about this or that or why Sting named his album Synchronicity. I want to know the meaning of the numbers, the reasons we see them and any type of insight that I can’t find doing a quick Google search. Just go visit a few websites. This book is mostly quotes from websites anyway, so cut the middleman and save some time.

[Chris · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is less about the weirdness of synchronicities and more of a book to trick you into liking mathematics. I am an astrophysics major and knew 95% of what is mentioned in this book but this book is written for the lay person to gain new appreciation of math. Be warned Math gets weird quickly and can nearly become a religion.

[Toofan · Rating 2 out of 5]

This book brifly covers the time prompt phenomena and continues with a little bit of every thing in association with numbers.
Some parts are interesting and some might be repetitive for some readers.

[Mercedes Peterman · Rating 2 out of 5]

I bought this at Lily Dale during a spiritual healing trip but was a little disappointed in the content. I had a great trip and was hoping to bring a souvenir home that would hold some of that energy.

[Amber Morales · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book only had a portion dedicated to what I was interested in researching... but the rest was mostly the history of numbers, a little about sacred geometry and the histories of famous fathers of math.

I was more interested in the numerology behind certain number sequences and synchronicities and what they mean... but this book didn't cater that to me as much as I had expected.

Other than that, it is still informative and a pretty good read...

[Will Jeffries · Rating 3 out of 5]

It was interesting; Just ignore all the fear-based models around 11:11 - I believe a UFO guy teamed up with another woman to write the book - so there is a little fear sprinkled in the text around 11:11.

11:11 is a beautiful symbol and will trigger divine awakenings within your soul, if you allow it.

Enjoy the read.

[Radiate Wellness · Rating 5 out of 5]

If you see number or other synchronicities, you will want to read this book. It is fascinating. I interviewed Marie D. Jones on my podcast, the Radiate Wellness Podcast. This book is a deep dive into the meaning of the synchronicities that have become a global phenomenon.

[Janice · Rating 2 out of 5]

Most of this was derived from all the past books written about 11:11, and numerology.

[Caitlin]

Had some interesting points, but this book was so boring, and had hideous sources.

[Amber Middlebrook · Rating 3 out of 5]

Fun number facts. Got a little board of all the theory explanations towards the end of the book. Enjoyed the last puzzle in the book.