Jay Dyer / Jake Rattlesnake - Regime Change, CIA Manipulation, Kabbalah

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Written by St. Athanasius in the 4th century, 'On the Incarnation' is an apologetic treatise that defends the incarnation of Christ against non-believers. Athanasius explains that the Word of God became incarnate to save fallen humanity, arguing that this act was necessary to undo the corruption of sin and restore humanity to its original state in the image of God. The book relies heavily on Scripture and the teachings of the early Church, addressing various objections to the incarnation and emphasizing the divine and human natures of Christ.

In this work, Lossky argues that all theology is mystical in the sense that it shows forth the divine mystery. He emphasizes that the Eastern tradition has never made a sharp distinction between mysticism and theology, or between personal experience of the divine mysteries and the dogma affirmed by the Church. The book delves into the concepts of apophaticism, asceticism, the Holy Trinity, uncreated energies of the Godhead, and the goal of Christian mysticism, which is theosis or union with God. Lossky draws heavily from the great mystical theologians of the Eastern Church to illustrate the inherent unity of thought on mysticism in the Eastern tradition.

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This book is a collection of thirty-two essays that delve into the philosophical symbolism of the degrees of Scottish Rite Freemasonry. It discusses comparative religion, history, philosophy, comparative etymologies, symbolism, and numerology. The work emphasizes the pursuit of truth, moral integrity, and personal growth, drawing from various philosophical and religious traditions including ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman sources. The book is designed as a spiritual instruction manual for Masons, advocating for self-improvement through study and reflection and promoting upright character as a necessary support for democracy.

The book delves into the U.S. Army's exploration of New Age concepts and the potential military applications of psychic powers. It follows the story of the First Earth Battalion and the 'psychic spy unit' established by Army Intelligence. Ronson investigates the claims of Special Forces soldiers who allegedly experimented with psychic powers against de-bleated goats at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The book also examines the broader implications of these experiments and their continued influence within the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and postwar Iraq.