If Gangstalking destroys the lives of millions why is it allowed to exist? As a tool of the elite, using other worldly entities, mind control and technology, it protects the illusion controlled by the Master Builder's and allows the Serpent in everybody's subconscious to control them by concepts and impressions, a necessary device linked to corporate profits as well as the maintenance of the illusion. The original instigators of civilization still oversee and control the evolution of illusion down here on earth. This book answers the many questions, both spiritual and practical, as to the irrational activity of Gangstalking. It details the concealed reality which co-exists, underlies, monitors and controls this one.A reality of psychic possession, shape-shifting, daimons. Energies devoted to impeding the emergence of mankind's true Glory for the sake of maintaining control of the illusion. You may not like everything that you read in this book but you after you have read it you will be in no doubt that it is time to awaken to long hidden truths about how the world works and not who but WHAT controls it and why. *Contains inside and on back cover, photographs of shape-shifting/demonic materialization's linked to gangstalking and gangstalkers themselves. Chapters include:- 1) Who is behind this? 2) The possessed seeking to possess others 3) Freemasonry is the church of the Serpent 3) Recognizing the energy that isn't you; re-claiming the lost vision! 4) Understanding the evolution of psychic possession 5) Incarnation of the soul and the soulless 6) The Serpent in the garden 7) The beatific state without the Serpent 8) Why the Master Builders suppress the beatific state for the propagation of illusion 9) The usurpation of individuality and empowerment leaves us slaves to the Master Builders illusion 10) Asset management and the order of the Knights of Malta 11) The Serpents control depends upon lack of love, putting out the human nodes of light 12) Mind control the suckers 13) Brutalizing the awakened, the Serpents only threat 14) Why Gangstalkers steal the jewels of the solar plexus chakra and Chi 15) Why the electronic mind control of society is necessary 16) Generated fracas, keeping communities mediocre by artificial intelligence, gangstalking and technological thugs 17) Tech to achieve take over: by their fruits ye shall know them 18) Unlimited personal power is counteracted 19) Energetic beings made real and formed from your body 20) Technology for the supplantation: hybrid cyborg slaves 21) Targeted individuals and gangstalking 22) Taking our power back from the Master Builders: the dawning of a new kingdom 23) Fallen Angels

This work is the first systematic study of how monumental buildings were constructed in medieval Russia. It deals specifically with ecclesiastical architecture, but also discusses such secular architecture, palaces or towers. In scope the book covers the territory of the Kievan state and the principalities that succeeded it, from the 10th century to the 13th century. Pavel Aleksandrovich Rappoport was the author of many of the standard works on the architectural history of Russia, whether monumental, military or domestic. He was also a leading archaeologist. In Building the Churches of Kievan Russia his aim is to investigate how people went about building them: from brickmaking and lime-firing to the roofing and decoration, from how the churches were laid out to how much brickwork was laid in a day. This book treats all these processes as one integrated and interconnected procedure. The detailed analysis enables Rappoport to identify the work of particular teams of builders, even individual masters, and to follow their progress from one site to another, and one town to a second. Similarly, he documents how the Byzantine styles and methods of church building, imported into Russia after its conversion in 989, were gradually adapted to meet the needs of local circumstances and climate. This study will be of direct relevance to those concerned with the architecture and the Church of pre-Mongol Russia, as well as its social history. The investigation of the earliest churches, furthermore, represents the sole extended discussion of Byzantine building practices. In terms of methodology, the book will be of interest to all architectural historians and archaeologists concerned with the Middle Ages, and makes accessible in English material that has hitherto only been available in Russian.

This book examines the lives of the famous Russian painter, thinker, and mystic Nikolai Roerich and his wife, Elena Roerich, the “mother” of Agni Yoga esoteric teaching. Extensively researched, it focuses on the couple’s spiritual quest, resulting in their gradual transformation under the influence of theosophy, spiritualism and Elena’s psychic “fiery experience” into mystics and gurus who fashioned their new version of the “myth of the Masters,” the invisible guides of humanity. Special attention is given to N. Roerich’s travels in Central Asia and Far East, his cultural and public activities and particularly his Buddho-Communist utopia. The myth of the Masters revived will appeal to those interested in New Age esotericism, mysticism, and Russian thought in the first half of the 20th century.

The story of modern architecture is told here through the lives and works of three men who changed the face of the cities we live in. Le Corbusier gave to modern design a sure and brilliant sense of form; Mies brought an almost Gothic discipline of structure; and Wright heralded a new and dramatic concept of space and freedom. Through this triple focus, Peter Blake provides a perspective on the entire range of twentieth-century architecture.

Sea Hunters of Indonesia is a comprehensive study of the coastal community of Lamalera, whose traditional ways of life make it unique. One is an unusual kind of sea-fishing: the hunting of whales, porpoises, and giant manta rays. The other is the production, by the women of the community, of remarkable fine dyed textiles. Recently these traditions have come under intense pressure from external economic influences, and the people of Lamalera are starting to move into modern occupations. The community, famous for the beauty of its setting as well as for its crafts, is now a major tourist attraction, and it may now survive only as part of the tourist industry. At this crucial point in the history of the region, R. H. Barnes offers a richly detailed and beautifully illustrated picture of the culture and economy of Lamalera, the fruit of many years' study. He records all aspects of life in Lamalera, and places it in the broader context of past, present, and future of Indonesia as a whole.