"Maatism: An Indigenous African Revolutionary Ideology" by Jaja Malik Atenra is one of the first great intellectual works in the 21st Century. Mr. Atenra proposes a new paradigm changing revolutionary ideology that provides an alternative solution to not only Africa's socio-economic and political problems but also to the world. In his book, Atenra states that the myriad of socio-economic and political problems that African nations face today can only be solved by abandoning foreign ideologies. Instead, Atenra proposes that African leaders should organize their societies based on a new revolutionary ideology -- Maatism. "Maatism: An Indigenous African Revolutionary Ideology" will undoubtedly be the most discussed and debated book among scholars, students, and government leaders around the world.

Superphysics, etc. Superphysics The Practical Kheri-Heb Kheri-Heb Mastery The Book of Amon-Ra Tao te Duat Modern Egyptian Sorcery Hekaurshen In Superphysics you will rediscover the nature of beliefs, how magic works, and the purpose of religion. All 3 embody the very essence of the Egyptian mind. You will also discover what cold light is and the nature of spirits, how to restore life to the seemingly dead, heal people with bioenergy, and the Afterlife. Learn the secret language of Atlantis and its non-mythical heritage, based on memories of Atlanteans recently reincarnated (fulfilling the Edgar Cayce prophecy). Included are several recent Egyptian magic books, plus a book dedicated to the worship of the Egyptian Creator Amon-Ra (added as an example relating to Superphysics). You will learn that prayer is actually a psychic ability, and that through religion people learn how to work it, using mythologies as training wheels of the mind. The ability of Chrono-kinesis, or the ability to influence the future/Time, figures prominently in magic in the form of spells, rituals, and other mental focuses. Numerous experiments were undertaken in the proof of these theories, regardless of ethics. Spirits are indeed real, not fantasy, but modern society is attempting to disprove their existence in the belief of moving forward. This, then, is an archaeological exploration of the supernatural. A good reference for anyone interested in new science.

Tears for Isis is about an Egyptian Pharaoh, whose quest for glory lands him in Mesopotamia. He stays there for a time, and returns only to find betrayal, love, and enemies at his gate. As the approaching Hittite Empire slowly swallows up his imperial ambitions, Pharaoh Nebakhre also pursues his own hidden past, and the true nature of his mysterious father, the high priest of Seth. This story is unique among other historical fiction titles, and even has an insightful look at the Egyptian afterlife on the other side. Those interested in making a film based on this novel are welcome. Tears for Isis was written by a reborn Ancient Egyptian."

Beyond the BIBLE, al QURAN, Richard DAWKIN's 'The GOD Delusion' and Christopher HITCHENS's 'God Is NOT Great,' behold the 'super-concept' that attempts to resolve the age long conflict between THEISM and ATHEISM as never done before now HOW TO PROVE AND DISPROVE GOD'S EXISTENCE CONVINCINGLY, CONCLUSIVELY, CONVENIENTLY Being the Ultimate Religious, Philosophical and Scientific Explanation of the Origin, Purpose and Destiny of God, Life, the Cosmos, and Everything.You may be wondering why we tempt you to read a 'Sacrilegious, Outrageous, Blasphemous' Book? Before you read THE COSMIC GOD, YOU AND I, please, be warned! Beware! This book could seriously damage your misconceptions about God, the World and Humanity.The book may seem offensive to your faith, but don't just jump to conclusions yet'¦ Whether you are a believer, misbeliever, unbeliever, disbeliever or halfbeliever, do read it'¦

Applied Superphysics & Occult Archaeology: © Copyright 2005 Horus Michael I • Was Jesus Christ Schizophrenic? • Did the Freemasons design America as a New Egypt? • Why was the name of Ra, the Ancient Egyptian Creator God, found in the Great Seal of the USA? • Why is the Pledge of Allegiance a salute to Ra? • What is Psychic Warfare? These questions and more are answered in Applied Superphysics & Occult Archaeology, the sequel to Superphysics, etc. by Horus Michael the Conqueror. Included in this book you will find revisions of the Egyptian Cabala & Tao Duat 2 from the original edition, fieldwork (experiments) in Superphysics from Season 2004-2005, a guide on Psychic Warfare and some end results, a poem & short story, and a number of Egyptian texts. A special section is given to Occult Archaeology, whereby research discovered the meaning of Freemason symbolism in America, why certain people are reborn with knowledge from past visits, an interpretation of the New Testament by an outside view, and a new Book for the Dead written in the ancient style.

This book is an in-depth, comparative study of two of the most popular and influential intellectual and spiritual traditions of West Africa: Tijani Sufism and Ifa. Employing a unique methodological approach that thinks with and from—rather than merely about—these traditions, Oludamini Ogunnaike argues that they contain sophisticated epistemologies that provide practitioners with a comprehensive worldview and a way of crafting a meaningful life. Using theories belonging to the traditions themselves as well as contemporary oral and textual sources, Ogunnaike examines how both Sufism and Ifa answer the questions of what knowledge is, how it is acquired, and how it is verified. Or, more simply: What do you know? How did you come to know it? How do you know that you know? After analyzing Ifa and Sufism separately and on their own terms, the book compares them to each other and to certain features of academic theories of knowledge. By analyzing Sufism from the perspective of Ifa, Ifa from the perspective of Sufism, and the contemporary academy from the perspective of both, this book invites scholars to inhabit these seemingly “foreign” intellectual traditions as valid and viable perspectives on knowledge, metaphysics, psychology, and ritual practice. Unprecedented and innovative, Deep Knowledge makes a significant contribution to cross-cultural philosophy, African philosophy, religious studies, and Islamic studies. Its singular approach advances our understanding of the philosophical bases underlying these two African traditions and lays the groundwork for future study.

The Japanese acknowledge that Dr Osamu Shimomura is their most influential post-war economist but his works and his "economic model of Japan" with its key modification of the Keynesian investment-saving equilibrium condition to create an exploding economy, seems to be virtually unknown in the economics departments of Western universities. This book traces the timeline of the development of Investment Credit Creation economics - the economics understanding which has produced explosive economic growth - from its apparent beginning in FDR's USA during 1938-44 through the adoption of almost identical measures in post war Japan, with the active involvement of Dr Osamu Shimomura, and then the transfer of that new system to post-rapprochement China after 1972. In the view of the author, the Tokyo Consensus nations - China, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan - are using and continue to use the mindset of Shimomuran Economics to achieve great economic advantages and the West now needs to learn what part of Asia knows.

"Also includes selections from a series of talks at the Center for Contemporary Music at Mills College in 1989"--Pref.

Since the early-modern encounter between African and European merchants on the Guinea Coast, European social critics have invoked African gods as metaphors for misplaced value and agency, using the term “fetishism” chiefly to assert the irrationality of their fellow Europeans. Yet, as J. Lorand Matory demonstrates in The Fetish Revisited, Afro-Atlantic gods have a materially embodied social logic of their own, which is no less rational than the social theories of Marx and Freud. Drawing on thirty-six years of fieldwork in Africa, Europe, and the Americas, Matory casts an Afro-Atlantic eye on European theory to show how Marx’s and Freud’s conceptions of the fetish both illuminate and misrepresent Africa’s human-made gods. Through this analysis, the priests, practices, and spirited things of four major Afro-Atlantic religions simultaneously call attention to the culture-specific, materially conditioned, physically embodied, and indeed fetishistic nature of Marx’s and Freud’s theories themselves. Challenging long-held assumptions about the nature of gods and theories, Matory offers a novel perspective on the social roots of these tandem African and European understandings of collective action, while illuminating the relationship of European social theory to the racism suffered by Africans and assimilated Jews alike.