Cosmic Reviews

Thomas R. Horn

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Nephilim Stargates

I admit, it was the Stargate on the cover that initially captured my interest and made me want to read this book.

 

Though the Stargate movie and Stargate SG-1 portrayed my mythic Star Ancestors as over-the-top villains possessed by evil snakes from outer space I became a big fan of the franchise nonetheless.

 

And I knew that Stargates were real. No, not the Naquita devices created by the Ancients on TV - but actual metaphysical doorways accessible to any Astral Traveller worth their salt. 

 

The US Military is reported to have operated a Stargate Program which conducted Remote Viewing experiments. Remote Viewing is a modern form of Astral exploration.

 

So, given my Olympian background and the nature of my interests and activities over the past few decades I just had to read this book. 

 

Nephilim Stargates by Thomas R. Horn did not disappoint. It is a well researched and well written tome that contributes much to the ongoing Ancient Aliens debate - which is, after all, an exercise is asking unexpected questions and connecting the dots in startling new ways.

 

As I made my way through the book I realized that I had read another of Mr. Horn's books, The Gods Who Walk Among Us, a while back. That tome caused quite a stir in the Pagan community for alleging that the mythic gods of old were real, but demonic, entities who were still active in our world today.

 

Although I could quibble about some of Mr. Horn's interpretations or argue with his conclusions, I won't. The author makes no attempt to hide, or disguise, his Biblical perspective and I can certainly respect him for that. After all, I don't have to agree to understand.

 

And, in truth, this tome was very well researched, much more so than most in-print offerings on this topic. For example: I learned more about psychomanteums in this book than anywhere else and I account myself well versed in such matters.

 

The author's numerological take on Roswell was also brilliant and worthy of further study.

  

 

  

 

 

 

 

There was one major factual error in the work, one I've seen in other Christian interpretations of Ancient Astronaut lore: the Titans were the parents of the Olympians, NOT their half-human offspring. The children of Olympus that walk among us are called demigods and some are revered as heroic benefactors.

 

This makes a world of difference when trying to make sense of the old tales.

 

In some Olympian explorations of the Old Testament, for instance, the deity being described is clearly Kronos, the Titan who devoured his own children rather than risk being deposed by them.

 

This association is further strengthened by the sacredness of Saturday to Kronos, who is better known to us by his Roman name Saturn. 

 

Mr. Horn surprised me by introducing the Phoenicians and their most enduring symbol the Phoenix into his narrative.

 

He is quite correct in asserting that Phoenician/Sidonian lore 'is a long guarded occult secret'. And he has located some of the key tales whose contemplation opens that particular Stargate.

 

Beyond is the theosophia, the primordial divine wisdom revealed by Heaven to our ancestors.

 

Mr. Horn has found the roadsigns to Babel and is wrestling with the confusion of tongues.

 

It will be interesting to see where his current path ultimately takes him.

 

Review by Hercules Invictus   

 

 

 

     

Larger than Life Living in the World Today

(c) 1975-2016 Hercules Invictus

Addendum


As I grapple with my own Stargate mystery in 2015 and beyond, I find Mr. Horn's tome certainly worthy of a careful re-read. Though I feel that I've covered it all already, I will gladly share any new thoughts or comments I may have in this Addendum.

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