Book About 2012 – What To Look For
There have seen marked increase in the availability of books about 2012 lately. Years before now, a book about 2012, is almost inexistent; only the pioneers about the subjects have talked about it.
Nowadays, publishers and book authors seem to have hopped in on the bandwagon of doomsday 2012, eventually causing congestion in the supply of books that deals with the subject. Add to it the fact that virtually anyone can publish their own books. With the help of a decent e-book making program and some marketing skills, an e-book book can already circulate and sell out online. Not that this is wrong but this definitely leads to wrong information.
What you really want is something that can help you understand 2012 better. Something that contains every information you need, but not really making you feel confused after reading the book. A good book that is revealing while sticking with the truth at the same time.
If you really want to know the truth about 2012, what you want to do is to begin studying the works of the real prophets– an ancient prophetic book that is – or with a copy of a credible book.
Find a book that details the Mayan Prophecies and the relationship of these to our age.
No one has quite figured out yet what the date December 21, 2012 meant to the Mayans, although of course it is known as the end of their long calendar. Some people believe that not because the Mayan long count calendar ends on this date does it mean that the world will end along with it. But then again, there are experts who believe that, indeed, something dire is in store for us when this dreaded date comes.
From what we currently understand, the long calendar will end at exactly 11:11 am GMT on December 21, 2012; this is in time with the rising of the galactic alignment of the sun, the Earth and the equator of the Milky Way Galaxy. Although current astronomers put no stock on this type of alignment – dismissing it as nothing but a rare phenomenon – it is apparently very significant for the Mayas. To them, this signals the birth of a new age as foretold in their ancient myths.
There are different opinions about the significance of this date. A good book about 2012 should give you a balanced and comprehensive view about the significance of the Mayan prophecy and long count calendar.
Look for a book that explains the relationship between various prophecies concerning 2012.
At the core of the 2012 issue is the long count calendar of the Mayan civilization. Let us not forget that although the Mayas were the first to set the date, there are plenty of other sources that pertain to the end of times. Nostradamus, the Hopi tribe, the I Ching of China, Mother Shipton, the real Merlin, the Oracle Sybil of Rome, the Prophecy of the Popes, the Holy Bible, and many other resources talk about our dire future.
The interesting thing about these sources is that although many have tried to dismiss them as nothing but fallacious predictions, they have withstood the test of time. Several centuries after they were all first published, the prophecies they contain are now beginning to be revealed. A book about 2012 should give you sufficient idea about all these prophecies.
The Forbidden Book: History of the Bible (Part 4 of 7)
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Pride And Prejudice Photo Mugs Elizabeth Bennet refuses Mr Darcy …. |
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Virgil/georgics/corydon Photo Mugs Corydon pines for Alexis …. |
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Pride And Prejudice Photo Mugs I have not an instant to lose says Elizabeth Bennet to Mr Darcy …. |
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The Wizard of Oz $7.38 When it was released during Hollywood’s golden year of 1939, The Wizard of Oz didn’t start out as the perennial classic it has since become. The film did respectable business, but it wasn’t until its debut on television that this family favorite… |
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American Hardcore – The History of Punk Rock 1980 – 1986 $8.26 The history of hardcore punk–the tougher, faster, and more politically minded stepchild of the ’70s punk movement that arose in the ’80s–is examined in exuberant detail in Paul Rachman’s documentary American Hardcore. Rachman’s cameras careen across the landscape of the U.S. to trace the movement’s beginnings in cities like Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., and New York, and cherrypicks interviews … |
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Blues $13.98 After the disorganized and often unlistenable Alan Douglas-produced reissues in the ’70s and ’80s, MCA has been releasing the vast Hendrix archives in an intelligent and methodical manner. Blues is a perfect example, making the case that–on top of everything else–Jimi Hendrix was one fine blues guitarist. Combining the fluid lines of B.B. King with the spikiness of Hubert Sumlin and the crying t… |
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The Century-America’s Time (Boxed Set) [VHS] $39.95 Covering the entire 20th century in one video series is an ambitious project, but one that Peter Jennings and ABC News are up to. In The Century: America’s Time, a 12-part documentary on six videotapes that is a companion to the book of the same name, Jennings guides us through a century of technology and advancement like no other. As he says in his introduction to episode 1, “Seeds of Change,” “U… |
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Separate But Equal [VHS] $9.98 One of the most pivotal moments in 20th century American history is bracingly dramatized in Separate but Equal. In telling the detailed story of the Supreme Court’s 1953 decision to abolish racial segregation in schools, this superb 1991 TV movie covers a broad spectrum of issues, never taking its “eyes off the prize” while its first-rate cast conveys the importance of the Supreme Court’s ultimate… |
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Memphis Belle [VHS] $1.47 If you’ve never seen an aviation movie before in your entire life, you’ll be blissfully ignorant of the fact that Memphis Belle shamelessly (and yet gloriously) incorporates just about every cliché in the flight-movie handbook. If you’re a big fan of aviation movies–especially movies about World War II bomber crews–you’ll be glad that the genre’s clichés have been handled with such professiona… |
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Shadows On A Wall: Juan O’Gorman and the Mural in Patzcuaro $22.43 Novelist and essayist Hilary Masters recreates a moment in 1940s Pittsburgh when circumstances, ideology, and a passion for the arts collided to produce a masterpiece in another part of the world. E. J. Kaufmann, the so-called “merchant prince” who commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater, was a man whose hunger for beauty included women as well as architecture. He had transformed his fami… |