Human Civilization, Origins and Evolution, Part I of A Master's Reflection on the History of Humanity, tells the story of the origins of humanity before the creation of the physical universe and how it evolved into the first man and woman. This part also describes the genetic manipulation of the human race by other advanced races and how the ancient wisdom of our true origins and nature got lost and buried in superstition and ignorance. The ancient schools preserved the sacred knowledge for a future generation that would be equipped to decipher it and embrace it.

Rediscovering the Pearl of Ancient Wisdom, Part 2 of A Master's Reflection on the History of Humanity, continues the story of the human saga starting with the fall of Atlantis, Ramtha's war and destruction of the old kingdoms, the enslavement of women, and the emergence of religious superstition. He describes a hidden civilization within the Earth's core and explains the sacred symbolism of the pyramids of Egypt, monuments built with the help of alien technology and alien races who love humanity as reminders of our forgotten divinity.A pivotal point in human history was the advent of Jehovah in the Middle East. Much of the corruption and editing of the ancient wisdom happened during this period, followed by Christianity's interpretation of the teachings of Yeshua ben Joseph, and other religions where the link to each individual's inner sanctum and divine nature was forgotten and lost.Ramtha describes the emergence of Christ consciousness in each person as enlightenment in modern times. The conclusion of this work, in two parts, is an inspiring vision of the next stage awaiting the evolution of humanity and the dawn of a new enlightenment."When we live from that which is termed the Observer's point of view, then we, according to the law of physics, choose to live from a higher echelon of thought. Then that thought becomes the law of our life and not our emotions."- RamthaJZK Publishing, A Division of JZK, Inc.Ramtha.com

"The general introduction to Ramtha and his teachings now revised and expanded with a foreword by JZ Knight, a glossary of terms and concepts used by Ramtha, a detailed index and a commentary essay showing the significance of Ramtha's teachings. It addresses questions on the Source of all existence, our forgotten divinity, life after death, evolution, love, the power of consciousness and the mind, lessons from nature, and Ramtha's ascension"--Publisher's website.

Account of important events in Ramtha's lifetime, from birth to his ascension, as well as Ramtha's basic teaching on consciousness and energy, the nature of reality, the self and the personality, the Observer in quantum mechanics, the auric field surrounding the body, the kundalini energy, and the seven seals in the body. This teaching covers the introduction given to students before commencing studies at Ramtha's School of Enlightenment. Includes: Foreword by JZ Knight, Introductory Essay to Ramtha's Teachings, Ramtha's Autobiography, Diagrams, Workbook, Glossary and Index.

Of all human inventions, the mirror is perhaps the one most closely connected to our own consciousness. As our first technology for contemplation of the self, the mirror is arguably as important an invention as the wheel. Mirror Mirror is the fascinating story of the mirror's invention, refinement, and use in an astonishing range of human activities -- from the fantastic mirrored rooms that wealthy Romans created for their orgies to the mirror's key role in the use and understanding of light. Pendergrast spins tales of the 2,500year mystery of whether Archimedes and his "burning mirror" really set faraway Roman ships on fire; the medieval Venetian glassmakers, who perfected the technique of making large, flat mirrors from clear glass and for whom any attempt to leave their cloistered island was punishable by death; Isaac Newton, whose experiments with sunlight on mirrors once left him blinded for three days; the artist David Hockney, who holds controversial ideas about Renaissance artists and their use of optical devices; and George Ellery Hale, the manic-depressive astronomer and telescope enthusiast who inspired (and gave his name to) the twentieth century's largest ground-based telescope. Like mirrors themselves, Mirror Mirror is a book of endless wonder and fascination.