Science Fiction of a somewhat different kind... The book 'Forgotten Realities' by M.J.Rumyantsev is a sequel to 'VI Seconds’, a new collection of science fiction short stories and philosophical essays. In ‘VI Seconds’ one of the characters asks a very simple question, which retains its relevancy even in our time: ” ‘Who are we then, oh Master; what are we?’ ‘As much as it hurts me to say this to you, my dear friends – I do not know, I really no longer know...’, answered Kah the Wise absentmindedly, which was quite unusual for him. “ ‘Forgotten Realities’ gives a possible, even plausible answer to the above question. Excerpt from the book’s Epilogue Any two-dimensional structure, including this book, cannot possibly express adequately the splendour of objects and structures existing in higher dimensions. It can only approximate them – to an extent. Our minds can then perhaps be used in order to compensate for this ‘2-D cannot adequately reflect and depict structures in n-D’ limitation, but they too are bound by the dimensional enclosure we exist in. Yes, they too are feeble. The best one can do and hope for is to make yet another drawing on the walls of the cave (in the cognitive sense of the word) we call ‘life’, as one goes through one of its gangways, trying to paint on its walls one’s own impressions of ‘how it all really might be in n-D’. This book is one of such drawings. ... The concept of multiple layered containers of realities is probably what our esteemed reader should take with him. Whilst we may not agree with the conclusions made by one of the book’s main charters, namely that these multiverse containers are by definition morals-neutral and unrelated to the concepts of good and bad (i.e. that they just are and may contain anything in parallel) – we should at least give him the benefit of the doubt. Perhaps he is right after all – but then again who are we to judge?

Join Gary Renard, the best-selling author of The Disappearance of the Universe and Your Immortal Reality, for the final installment of his trilogy: a fascinating roller-coaster ride to the mysterious truth behind the modern spiritual masterpiece A Course in Miracles. His teachers, Ascended Masters Arten and Pursah, will take you on a whirlwind tour of the afterlife; teach you a method that will, with practice, melt away all of your past bad karma; and reveal the “missing ingredient” to the popular self-help techniques of today. This book will blow your mind and hand you the key to enlightenment . . . at the same time! In the end, you will discover that, indeed, Love has forgotten no one.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • From one of the world’s most influential spiritual thinkers, a long-awaited book exploring what it means that Jesus was called “Christ,” and how this forgotten truth can restore hope and meaning to our lives. “Anyone who strives to put their faith into action will find encouragement and inspiration in the pages of this book.”—Melinda Gates In his decades as a globally recognized teacher, Richard Rohr has helped millions realize what is at stake in matters of faith and spirituality. Yet Rohr has never written on the most perennially talked about topic in Christianity: Jesus. Most know who Jesus was, but who was Christ? Is the word simply Jesus’s last name? Too often, Rohr writes, our understandings have been limited by culture, religious debate, and the human tendency to put ourselves at the center. Drawing on scripture, history, and spiritual practice, Rohr articulates a transformative view of Jesus Christ as a portrait of God’s constant, unfolding work in the world. “God loves things by becoming them,” he writes, and Jesus’s life was meant to declare that humanity has never been separate from God—except by its own negative choice. When we recover this fundamental truth, faith becomes less about proving Jesus was God, and more about learning to recognize the Creator’s presence all around us, and in everyone we meet. Thought-provoking, practical, and full of deep hope and vision, The Universal Christ is a landmark book from one of our most beloved spiritual writers, and an invitation to contemplate how God liberates and loves all that is.

The people of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania voted Democratic for decades, until Donald Trump flipped it in 2016. What happened? Named one of the "juiciest political books to come in 2018" by Entertainment Weekly. In The Forgotten, Ben Bradlee Jr. reports on how voters in Luzerne County, a pivotal county in a crucial swing state, came to feel like strangers in their own land - marginalized by flat or falling wages, rapid demographic change, and a liberal culture that mocks their faith and patriotism. Fundamentally rural and struggling with changing demographics and limited opportunity, Luzerne County can be seen as a microcosm of the nation. In The Forgotten, Trump voters speak for themselves, explaining how they felt others were 'cutting in line' and that the federal government was taking too much money from the employed and giving it to the idle. The loss of breadwinner status, and more importantly, the loss of dignity, primed them for a candidate like Donald Trump. The political facts of a divided America are stark, but the stories of the men, women and families in The Forgotten offer a kaleidoscopic and fascinating portrait of the complex on-the-ground political reality of America today.

The First World War is arguably the most misunderstood event in twentieth-century history. In a radical new interpretation, leading military historian Gary Sheffield argues that while the war was tragic, it was not futile; and, although condemned as 'lions led by donkeys', in reality the British citizen army became the most effective fighting force in the world, which in 1918 won the greatest series of battles in British history. A challenging and controversial book, FORGOTTEN VICTORY is based on twenty years of research and draws on the work of major scholars. Without underestimating the scale of the human tragedy or playing down the disasters, it explodes many myths about the First World War, placing it in its true historical context.