Review: Ancient Civilization Breathes Via This Monumental Undertaking
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 08 16, 2013
The People!The Fourth World!The One!A Dream!Marilyn Lee, the author whose career deals with past life regressions.Marilyn Lee, who is visited by one of The People in a Dream to share knowledge to help save a struggling mother... Mother Earth and her progeny... humanity.A story that breathes life into a highly advanced civilization which existed in North America around 300AD, long before the Europeans set foot on the continent.As an art historian who is very familiar with Pre-Columbian Art and culture and as an author who has written "My Secret Life with and Angel," another book offered through channels to help save humanity and the planet, I feel uniquely qualified to review this amazing book.But before I do, I want to tell you that "Ancient Civilization: The Beginning of It's Death," is the monumental beginning toThe Camp of Gods Tears: The Oneness Principle of An Ancient CivilizationOnce you start it, you will want the second as well.And while this book briefly introduces a modern day "green," highly awarded, architectural firm and its two partners as a second storyline, Ancient Civilizations primarily focuses on the The People (who are known to archeologists as the Mound Builders, the Adena Culture and the Hopewell Culture), their belief in The One and the cracks that form in their society threatening 1000 years of peace after which they mysteriously disappear.Substantiating her fictional characters through the material remnants of the society, Marilyn Lee, along with her co-author, tells us that (not unlike the Egyptians or the Aztec or Mayans), The People employed astrological configurations as a relevant part of their studies and society.Relative to this, massive earthworks were constructed for which knowledge of mathematics, engineering, trigonometry, Euclidean geometry, pi, phi, Pythagorean Theory, and the Fibonacci mathematical series were required.All this being awesome, the concept, and the everyday exercise of the concept of The One is personally most intriguing to me.The People had no government, but lived according to their internal dictates, aligning their connectedness to Mother Earth and Great Spirit, their Creator. Wisdom was passed down through primarily grandmothers. Everyone found their own talents and through them contributed to the community. Everyone was respected equally as being part of The One. There was relatively little illness and 1000 years of peace.People and animals communicated without words, and animals were "asked" if they would sacrifice themselves for the humans. I quote,"'Wait,' he exclaims softly... 'I thought I saw some movement over there...,'trying to see something undetectable in the distance."Instinctively, I turn toward the direction he is pointing... I feel the energy of several deer heading in our direction. In the consciousness of One, I join with the deer, my energy and their energy. Mentally, I ask one buck if he would be willing to come forward and allow us to take him for Bluebird's family. The deer agrees and comes toward us gingerly stepping along, head and long neck bobbing up and down, weaving side to side, seeking the source of the call, knowing his transition to the next dimension is about to take place."The book is filled with the magic that I believe most of us intuitively know deeply is true.I can't begin to fathom the work and energy and love that went into this book. I know that those who are meant to read it will.