TRUTH NEVER CHANGES: EARTH CHANGES is coming soon to a book retailer near you. It is the definitive playbook for the End-of-Days. It could prove to be the final installment of Man’s life on Earth as played out in the Theater of Life. Please read on.
If you had a premonition that something terrible was going to happen, something that would knock the world off its foundations, would you keep it to yourself or would you shout it from the mountaintops? If you had a crystal ball and you could learn all of the secrets of the universe by simply gazing into it, would you pack it away in a closet and forget about it? This is precisely the dilemma I faced. I was given a preview of things to come and ever since I have agonized over whether or not to share it. I have often wondered if I did share it how would it be received? At the risk of being called a “chicken-little”, I have maintained my silence for 28 years. But I know something you don’t know about.
After the catastrophic events of 911, Katrina, and the Indian Ocean Tsunami of 2004, it is apparent that world events are building to a climax. The public’s preoccupation with the prospect of The Second Coming, The Rapture, The Day of Judgment, and the current fascination with 2012, is indicative of a yearning for closure. The forecast for imminent climate change fills the airwaves, but more importantly it dominates human thought waves as well. Everyone is looking for answers. Is that because people sincerely believe we are living in the End Times, or are they thirsting for knowledge and would latch onto it anywhere they can find it?
I realize now I was chosen to deliver a message to the people of the world before it is too late, and I feel compelled to share what I have learned from the spiritual masters because it is the right thing to do. The message is that change is the eternal constant of the Universe. The choice is yours whether you embrace it, fight against it, or try to hide from it. The one thing I can assure you is that you cannot stop it. It is at your peril if you choose to ignore it. A few well-timed sound bites, slogans, or heartfelt prayers aren’t going to save you. Be assured no one’s coming to your rescue. Only you can save you and only if we act in concert is there a reason for hope. I assure you the only green technology you need to survive is in your own mind. You must be open to it. This book is the green solution you require.
Truthfully,
Michael L. Kilday
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2 comments:
This is an intriguing book. It takes a little work at times to follow it but the logic eventually comes together. Essentially, it is a message of hope that appears to be cloaked in a shroud of disappointment. Whatever else, it argues that you cannot trust authority. You must make needed changes yourself.
The author believes we have the power to create a better future for ourselves and the world. He encourages us to use that power. At the same time, he proposes that the world might end of December 21, 2012. He cites sources of prophecy.
Sometimes the statements are almost too simple. As an example, he says, “Prophecy is not an exact science. It is an approximation of cause and effect.” Then he notes that many false prophets claim to be divinely inspired with a revelation that “ordinary mortals do not receive.” Given a world of prophetic self-declared gods who often turn out to be charlatans, we can certainly agree that prophecy is not an exact science.
Somewhat fascinating is his interaction with someone named Elwin Babbitt in 1979. Elwin was a “deep-trance medium who lived in Wendell Depot, Mass. A scientist named Hapgood monitored Elwin’s brain waves. But here a question is raised. Kilday says that Hapgood’s verification of brain activity in a trance proves communications with the other world. Maybe not. Maybe it just verifies brain activity in a trance.
The trance descriptions are probing and it is easy for the reader to feel that something must be happening. The trance is clearly real. The revelations are deep. The proof is not conclusive that a spirit entered the body. In a world of illusion, how could we ever be sure?
Sometimes Kilday wanders from the strict logic he pursues. He says “Everybody is entitled to their own opinion, however misguided it may be.” Is this tongue in cheek? He does not support opinions without some evidence. What is everybody entitled to if they are spouting nonsense?
Occasionally, he makes a giant leap. He says something like “Unless one truly is delusional, how can one come to any other conclusion, except to realize that Capitalism is the tool of the Anti-Christ?” Let’s be honest. Capitalism has critical negative outcomes as shown by the greed of modern day executives. But is it the work of the anti-Christ? What happened to the role played by Hitler and others who practiced, or still practice, genocide?
A wonderful turn in the book occurs as he pursues a message to improve the human condition. This section has to be read more than once to follow it. His discussion on the Father of Truth and the Father of Lies may be too dualistic. It is a Christian view of a world that is black or white – a concept somewhat discredited in modern times. Mr. Kilday’s overall message seems more sophisticated than that.
He concludes that it our fault that the world is misguided and is led by those who are misguided. On this score, the reader must largely agree.
An intriguing book. Easy to read in a single (long) sitting. Interesting enough for someone to post this message on a blog.
Jack Hampton
Jack,
Thanks for the review. It was insightful and thoughtful. One of my objectives in writing this book was to make people stop and think. I can see you have no deficiency in that department. I applaud you for that.
Even though it is clear to me we are coming from different places and have different perspectives, I think we concur in many ways. The test case for me is to see if I can communicate with those who are not likely to share my perspective, philosophy or background. It proves people can find common ground if they look for it. I didn't want my readers to be only those who were spiritually-oriented, or intellectually-inclined or 'bought-into-the-program'. The objective is to reach everyone. The message is for everyone.
Ultimately if 'you' are not inclusive in your approach and rational in your thinking you will alienate anyone who is unlike you.
I think the real message of the book is on the last few pages. I quote "Loving the smallest and least significant as if they are the largest and most signifcant is the mandate". If you asked what mandate? I would answer: the requirement that you grow beyond the limitations of your separate consciousness into universal consciousness. That is commonly-referred to as enlightenment.
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