It seems with each election year, the United States becomes more and more bitterly divided, particularly when religion is thrown into the debate. When The Angels Have Risen explores these timely issues through one man's journey. Jerry Fletcher is a down-on-his luck man from Los Angeles who, after unpleasant clashes with government suits and contemptuous authorities, has become decidedly bitter against the establishment. He relocates to Las Vegas to start a new life and, after a year of living in the City of Sin, he takes off on a hiking trip with some of his co-workers. During the trip, he is mysteriously transported to an alien spaceship. On board, he meets an otherworldly being named Yoshu'ah, who confides that many of the Judeo-Christian teachings were actually provided by the alien angels. In addition, Fletcher learns that an alien war has been waged for thousands of years for control of Earth. The aliens send him home to explain his new knowledge, turning this previously apathetic man into a man with a message! What happens when Fletcher returns home and the government catches onto his plans? Read When the Angles Have Risen and follow Fletcher's exciting, passionate, and dangerous journey to its surprising conclusion. 140 pages, 2005.

Price $15.95

Enter Quantity: 

The sequel to When The Angels Have Risen. After questioning his bizarre dreams and unexplained sudden knowledge of ancient Greek, Jerry Fletcher is regressed to his past lives. Under his regression, Jerry finally becomes aware that during Alexander the Great's military campaigns, he was Aias, the historically unwritten hero. Aias was not only Alexander's untold mentor and great true friend but was also notable for being a true maverick and an inspiring military hero. Aias may have been mysteriously removed from Alexander's Journal, but now the truth is finally revealed. From the bloody and gruesome military campaigns to the erotic rendezvous & affairs, Aias utilizing his unique style with his very mysterious sword was a compelling warrior on the battlefield, and along with his other unique skills he was quite infamous in the bedroom. Alexander the Great often compared Aias to both Illiad's Hector and Achilles but in one. Alexander the Great and Ptolmey simply thought that Aias was perhaps a God reincarnate from Olympus. Alexander simply called him an Aries incarnate. His enemies simply called him "Aias the Decapitator." And Aristotle simply called him THE HERETIC. The women of Greece called him . . . well . . . you'll simply have to read the book to find out. 300 pages, 2007.

Price $17.99

Enter Quantity: 

Randall Lender was a wanted man. He was wanted by the clergy of the major organized religions, the governments and the New World Order, but that was the least of his problems. After going out of body (astral projection) Randall Lender suddenly found himself in such a paradox where the surrealism meets dilemma. Within this phenomenon of Looking Through the Hour Glass he unfortunately after leaving his physical body ended up into another's. This was his paradox. This was his dilemma. This was his surrealism. And regrettably for Lender this was the real quantum problem. Randall Lender found himself on an unexpected journey with its twists and turns until he realizes that he must die to live for his return to his former body. And now the elixir of questions remains: What? How? And Why? Then you'll ask why me? Why him? And What If? 356 pages, 2010.

Price $18.95

Enter Quantity: