Three thousand six hundred solaris ago, the greatest oracle that ever lived foretold an alternative future: 'Those who were shall be again, First to the last of Mankind's reign, One will return to set them free, All will then be able to see.' Hunbatz Men. Shaman Oracle of the Niberian Council. 12.19.19.17.19 3 Kawak 2 K'ank'in. The Merlot Empire, House of La-Mat and Nom-Yakk. Five hundred solaris ago, the Anuchi Dynasty, after two hundred solaris of rule, came to an abrupt end. The ensuing turmoil and chaos brought civil wars to the known galaxy. The Merlot Empire and the House of La-Mat rose in power. Fifty solaris ago, The Merlot Empire instigated civil unrest leading to civil war against The House of La-Mat. The Psionic War led to millions of men, women and children dying as they tried to bring order out of chaos. The United Realms of Nom-Yakk was formed. After three thousand solaris, the final phase of a grand planetary cycle nears completion in the Gen-Sai system. Hidden forces on the desert planet Caban prepare for the Resurrection of the Lightbringer... The return of Zero Point. ********************** "Upon finally finishing this comic I felt I had just read a complete, successful and highly enjoyable piece of comic storytelling... Unlike any other Sci-Fi fantasy epic since Tolkien." Reyeye Magazine - enginecomics.co.uk ********************** "This is Sci-Fi at its very best... Adam Grose and Tony Suleri have crafted a wonderful story that will keep you engaged in this perfectly realised universe until the very last page." Shane Chebney - Smallzone.co.uk

From the host and cocreator of PBS’s Journey of the Universe, a fresh look at how the rich collision between science and spirituality has influenced contemporary consciousness The understanding that the universe has been expanding since its fiery beginning 14 billion years ago and has developed into stars, galaxies, life, and human consciousness is one of the most significant in human history. It is taught throughout the world and has become our common creation story for nearly every culture. In terms of the universe’s development, we humans are not only economic, religious, or political beings. At the most fundamental level, we are cosmological beings. Cosmogenesis is one of the greatest discoveries in human history, and it continues to have a profound impact on humanity. And yet most science books do not explore the effects it has had on our individual minds. In Cosmogenesis, Brian Thomas Swimme narrates the same cosmological events that we agree are fact but offers a feature unlike all other writings on this topic. He tells the story of the universe while simultaneously telling the story of the storyteller. Swimme describes how the impact of this new story deconstructed his mind then reassembled it, offering us a glimpse into how cosmogenesis has transformed our understanding of both the universe and the evolution of human consciousness itself.

Eminent Harvard astrophysicist David Layzer offers readers a unified theory of natural order and its origins, from the permanence, stability, and orderliness of sub-atomic particles to the evolution of the human mind. Cosmogenesis provides the first extended account of a controversial theory that connects quantum mechanics with the second law of thermodynamics, and presents novel resolutions of longstanding paradoxes in these theories, such as those of Schroedinger's cat and the arrow of time. Layzer's main concerns in the second half of the book are with the philosophical issues surrounding science. He develops a highly original reconciliation of the conflict between traditional scientific determinism and the intuitive notion of individual freedom. He argues that although the elementary processes underlying biological evolution and human development are governed by physical laws, they are nevertheless genuinely creative and unpredictable.

Corrects errors and redresses a balance in Zaehner's 1971 Evolution in Religion: A Study in Sri Aurobindo and Teilhard de Chardin, in which Dr. Sethna finds some lack of comprehension of Aurobindo and feels that Teilhard comes off better. Aurobindo emerges in this study as the more spiritually advanced of the two.