Sacred Geometry: Language of the Angels

by Richard Heath

Reveals how the number science found in ancient sacred monuments reflects wisdom transmitted from the angelic orders • Explains how the angels transmitted megalithic science to early humans to further our conscious development • Decodes the angelic science hidden in a wide range of monuments, including Carnac in Brittany, the Great Pyramid in Egypt, early Christian pavements, the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul, Stonehenge in England, and the Kaaba in Mecca • Explores how the number science behind ancient monuments gave rise to religions and spiritual practices The angelic mind is founded on a deep understanding of number and the patterns they produce. These patterns provided a constructive framework for all manifested life on Earth. The beauty and elegance we see in sacred geometry and in structures built according to those proportions are the language of the angels still speaking to us. Examining the angelic science of number first manifested on Earth in the Stone Age, Richard Heath reveals how the resulting development of human consciousness was no just as the angels helped create the Earth’s environment, humans were then evolved to make the planet self-aware. To develop human minds, the angels transmitted their own wisdom to humanity through a numerical astronomy that counted planetary and lunar time periods. Heath explores how this early humanity developed an expert understanding of sacred number through astronomical geometries, leading to the unified range of measures employed in their observatories and later in cosmological monuments such as the Giza Pyramids and Stonehenge. The ancient Near East transformed megalithic science into our own mathematics of notational arithmetic and trigonometry, further developing the human mind within the early civilizations. Heath decodes the angelic science hidden within a wide range of monuments and sites, including Carnac in Brittany, the Great Pyramid in Egypt, Teotihuacan in Mexico, early Christian pavements, the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul, and the Kaaba in Mecca. Exploring the techniques used to design these monuments, he explains how the number science behind them gave rise to ancient religions and spiritual practices. He also explores the importance of lunar astronomy, first in defining a world suitable for life and then in providing a subject accessible to pre-arithmetic humans, for whom the Moon was a constant companion.

Genres: Nonfiction

294 pages, Kindle Edition

Published October 20, 2020

About the author

An engineer turned application developer, I became interested in megalithic astronomy and its numerical skillset in 1992 - working with Robin Heath throughout the 1990s.

Since then I have written six books revealing that the sacred use of numbers referenced the world of planetary time, known to ancient civilizations but forgotten today.

Sacred numbers are the origin of mankind's grandest religious cosmologies, within which such numbers play a significant role and, I propose only megalithic astronomy could have discovered these numbers prior to their being sacredized.

My findings clearly suggest the Earth's celestial environment was not created automatically by forces: it was also shaped by planetary intelligences, so as to create a living planet in which thinking beings could arise.

Reviews

[Olimpia · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very interesting, however difficult to read. I could only do a few pages at a time. If you're onto maths and interested in sacred geometry, it's a book for you. Lots of various examples with graphs and pictures.

[Raven · Rating 3 out of 5]

I'm not sure how to rate this book. If I had seen it in person and been able to page through it, I would have put it back on the shelf and searched for something else. I'm not a mathematician and not knowledgeable regarding music theory so I really only understood about 30% of what was written. I understood the gist of what the author was trying to say, but without the math and music background there was little way to prove or disprove any of it. It was akin to reading something in a language I'm not conversant in but with a smattering of English just enough to hold the basic story together. Giving it 3 stars not because it deserved it but because that was my experience of the book. Hopefully others will have a better experience.