We arrive at Book Four, having worked through the first three books of the Ancient Wisdom series which record the timeless wisdom of the ancient Light Beings, OSIRIS and ISIS, and we receive the communications from what is described as the totality of the GODHEAD Consciousness. This is referred to as AN. From this dimension of Light, we enjoy the raised resonance of truth. Astounding though the facts may be, we are fascinated by the correct history of our planet, the creation of human beings, and the true nature of Divinity. This supports our growth as we reconnect to our Soul Intent. Our personal return to the Light of our Divine Origins, as the Monad, follows naturally on from this. By way of definition, the Beings of the Angelic Realm are those who came to Earth in ancient times past, from other planets or stars, to physically advance life on Earth, and the reasons for this unfolds in this book. It is these Beings of Light, in Spirit form, who communicate with us at this time. The Archangelic Beings are the Beings who have mostly remained outside of Earth, and who play a powerfully supportive role, rather than the physically active role of their Angelic counterparts, in our planetary development and progress. The other Beings mentioned, are all generally known of as Angelic, other than the GODHEAD Consciousness, which is AN.We begin the recorded communications in this book with a fairly broad expanse of communications from some of the most energetically powerful Light Beings. The diverse communications provide us with some very interesting background information, and allow us to get used to different styles of communication from Spirit. These, in conjunction with the earlier publications: “Book One: The Upliftment of Consciousness”, “Book Two: ISIS Mysteries of love and Life Volume I”, and “Book Three: ISIS Mysteries of love and Life Volume II, serve us well in creating a new paradigm within which we can begin to more fully appreciate the following:• The truth.• Who we are as Souls, and where we come from.• Our Monadic Intent.• The nature of the consciousness of the GODHEAD.• Earth's origins.• Our outer-planetary connections.• The correct creation story.• Correct Earth history.• Why information has been distorted.• Who is responsible for this distortion, and why.• Who benefits from the physical and/or mental enslavement of humanity.• Understanding resonance relative to Ascension.• The nature of ourselves, as Divine Beings.• How to reclaim our true power.• What we are doing on Earth. • The importance of living on Earth during this modern period of time.• The importance of re-activating our DNA.• How DNA relates to Living Ascension, or spiritualised physicality.• The evolution process.• How the Angelics arrived here, and where they came from.• The nature and function of the Angels, Archangels and the Elohim.• The Universal importance of physical Earth life.• How and why physical life forms are advanced Universally.• Our relationship to other life forms in the Universe.• Other planets and stars of importance to Earth.• That unconditional love is the key to everything.• The importance of the end of this cycle of time.• How, when and why time begins again, in a new cycle.Clearly the subject matter which the Light Beings cover is vast, involved and extremely interesting. We trust that all readers will benefit from it as much as we have done in communicating it, hearing it communicated and/or in writing it.The first three books detailing the communications from these Light Beings have a tangible energy which is unique to each one, just as this one has. The voices and energy of the spoken word can be personally experienced by the reader by visiting the site www.stargateway.co.za and downloading the various mp3s of the meditations on offer.
RNA functions broadly as informational molecule, genome, enzyme and machinery for RNA processing. While these functions reflect ancient activities, they also remain vital components of contemporary biochemical pathways. In eukaryotic cells RNA processing impacts the biogenesis of RNA molecules of essentially every shape and function. The collection of articles in this volume describes the current state of understanding of the broad array of RNA processing events in animal and plant cells, key unanswered questions, and cutting edge approaches available to address these questions. Some questions discussed in this volume include, how viruses subvert the RNA processing machinery of the host cell, how the coordination of co-transcriptional RNA processing is regulated at the level of chromatin, the status of RNA processing in plant organelles, and how micro RNA machinery is biosynthesized and regulated.
Using archival material and many unpublished sources, this work traces the origins of Oxford and Cambridge University colleges as places of learning, founded from the thirteenth century, for unmarried men who were required to take vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience, the majority of whom trained for the priesthood. The process reveals how the isolated monk-like existence was gradually transformed from the idea of married Fellows at University Colleges being considered absurd into considering it absurd not to allow Fellows to marry and keep their fellowships and therefore their income. This book shows how the Church was accepted as an essential element in society with university trained Churchmen becoming influential in Crown, government, and State. As part of the cataclysmic change from Catholic to Protestant religion, Edward VI and his Council permitted priests to marry, partly to declare their allegiance to the new Protestant religion and their rejection of the old. However, within the university colleges the rule that Fellows would lose their fellowships immediately on marriage was insisted upon. Why a group of individuals were instructed to remain set in a medieval monastic way of life within a nineteenth-century institution is traced in conjunction with how anomalies arose, were absorbed, accepted or challenged by a few courageous individuals prior to bringing about the ultimate change to the statutes in 1882.
Splendid' Wall Street Journal 'A wry, warm and proper rib-tickling slice of dirty Victorian gothic’ Julia Crouch 1876, Victorian London. Minnie Ward, a feisty scriptwriter for the Variety Palace Music Hall, is devastated when her best friend is found brutally murdered. She enlists the help of private detective Albert Easterbrook to help her find justice. Together they navigate London, from its high-class clubs to its murky underbelly. But as the bodies pile up, they must rely on one another if they’re going to track down the killer – and make it out alive . . . The first in a sharp, witty series of Victorian mystery novels, The Tumbling Girl is sure to delight fans of Sarah Waters, Elizabeth Macneal, and Miss Scarlet and the Duke.
Exeter Cathedral is but the crowning glory of Devon's wealth of medieval churches, replete with sumptuous fittings and monuments. The county's peak of prosperity from the late Middle Ages to the seventeenth-century is reflected too in its castles, its secluded manor houses, and its scores of sturdily built farmhouses. The delights of Devon's well loved seaside and country towns are explored from the distinctive merchants' houses of Totnes and Topsham to the elegant Regency crescents of Teignmouth and Sidmouth. The picture is completed by accounts of the creation of the docks at Plymouth, industrial relics, and the substantial but little known store of Devon's Victorian churches.
The stories in this book are by various authors and tend towards the supernatural including ghostly goings on, time travel, witchcraft and other spooky stuff. They also touch upon social issues of the times they are set in, such as attitudes towards family values, same-sex love, relationships, religion, the class system and so on...
A comprehensive architectural guide encompassing three centuries of metropolitan growth spanning an area from Georgian St Marylebone and the riverside terraces of Chelsea and Chiswick to Heathrow Airport and the outer fringes of Middlesex.
Some of England's grandest country houses are to be found in this prosperous rural midland county with its excellent local building stone from the limestone belt. The Elizabethan Renaissance Kirby Hall, the late seventeenth century French-inspired Boughton, Hawksmoor's stately Baroque Easton Neston and the interiors of Althorp provide a fascinating survey of changing taste through the centuries. The great houses are complemented by smaller buildings of great character, supreme among them Sir Thomas Tresham's eccentric and ingenious Triangular Lodge at Rushton. Of no less interest in this county of "spires and squires" are the fine village churches, from Early Saxon Brixworth to the noble early Gothic buildings which so inspired the Victorians.
This volume on London architecture covers the boroughs of Barnet, Camden, Enfield, Hackney, Haringey and Islington. It gives a view of London's expansion northward from formal Georgian squares, to the hill towns of Hampstead and Highgate.
From prehistoric Stonehenge and Avebury to railway age Swindon, the rolling countryside of Wiltshire encompasses every aspect of English building. Thirteenth-century Salisbury cathedral is set in a spacious close, within a planned medieval town, which boasts Georgian delights such as Mompesson House. Towns and villages range from Marlborough with its sweeping High Street to the exceptional Lacock, in the shadow of its abbey's remains, remodelled as an eighteenth-century Gothick fantasy. The great country houses include some of the finest in England: Palladian Wilton, with which Inigo Jones was involved, Stourhead set in its evocative classical landscape, the elegant eithteenth-century Bowood and the mellow Bath stone of Corsham Court.
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