'The Radionic Ships of the Heavenly Host is a wonderful book for visionaries, a book that beautifully illustrates the truth about the Radionic Ships and how close they are to us. The author contends that these ships have been hiding in plain sight for thousands of years. But most recently, in the age of Aquarius, these ships have decided to be more revealing to humanity, and anyone can see them. Delahnnovahh-Starr Livingstone leads readers into a stunning discovery, with awesome photographic images that will convince anyone that what appears merely as a "Chemtrail or cute lamb" could actually be something of greater mystery. I picked this book out of sheer curiosity, but it felt like a powerful, mysterious hand drove me to it. I have never believed in UFOs or heavenly bodies thrusting through the sky. No, I have always believed in mysteries that are veiled from human eyes, but this book was able to make me change that belief. The author masterfully teaches readers to see beyond the obvious, to discover powerful manifestations of The Radionic Fleet of the Heavenly Host in the clouds, and does so by providing ample and undeniable proof to readers. The images are very powerful and compelling, unalloyed and utterly arresting. Readers will find the accompanying commentaries very interesting, written for the average reader and in compelling prose. In this book, you will know how to identify a Radionic Ship and determine which kind of ship you are looking at. This is a book that is revelatory and entertaining. After you read this book, you will never see clouds in the same way. By Christian Sia for Readers' Favorite

A brilliantly startling book! The Revelatorium reveals the entire Intelligent Design of Creation comprising the actual Principles and Rules by which all of Creation has been blueprinted and expressed, and which has never been revealed before Mankind before. The Revelatorium is about Reality where Reality includes the nine hundred trillion light year Universe on the other side of the veil

In this study of the rabbinic heretics who believed in Two Powers in Heaven, Alan Segal explores some relationships between rabbinic Judaism, Merkabah mysticism, and early Christianity. Two Powers in Heaven was a very early category of heresy. It was one of the basic categories by which the rabbis perceived the new phenomenon of Christianity and one of the central issues over which Judaism and Christianity separated. Segal reconstructs the development of the heresy through prudent dating of the stages of the rabbinic traditions. The basic heresy involved interpreting scripture to say that a principal angelic or hypostatic manifestation in heaven was equivalent to God. The earliest heretics believed in two complementary powers in heaven, while later heretics believed in two opposing powers in heaven. Segal stresses the importance of perceiving the relevance of rabbinic material for solving traditional problems of New Testament and gnostic scholarship, and at the same time maintains the necessity of reading those literatures for dating rabbinic material. Please note that Two Powers in Heaven was previously published by Brill in hardback, ISBN 90 04 05453 7 (no longer available).

In this groundbreaking book, Barker claims that pre-Christian Judaism was not monotheistic and that the roots of Christian Trinitarian theology lie in a pre-Christian Palestinian belief about angels derived from the ancient religion of Israel. Barker's beliefs are based on canonical and deutero-canonical works and literature from Qumran and rabbinic sources.

Early Christology must focus not simply on "historical" but also on theological ideas found in contemporary Jewish thought and practice. In this book, a range of distinguished contributors considers the context and formation of early Jewish and Christian devotion to God alone—the emergence of "monotheism". The idea of monotheism is critically examined from various perspectives, including the history of ideas, Graeco-Roman religions, early Jewish mediator figures, scripture exegesis, and the history of its use as a theological category. The studies explore different ways of conceiving of early Christian monotheism today, asking whether monotheism is a conceptually useful category, whether it may be applied cautiously and with qualifications, or whether it is to be questioned in favor of different approaches to understanding the origins of Jewish and Christian beliefs and worship. This is volume 1 in the Early Christianity in Context series and volume 263 in the Journal for the Study of the New Testament Supplement Series>