Genesis: The First Book of Revelations

The fact that 'Genisis - the First Book of Revelations' is still selling steadily after 14 years says a lot about its relevance to today's culture. It is a challenging book which stimulates the reader's thoughts and seriously provokes a re-examination of one's belief systems. Its claims may seem far-fetched but each one is backed up with evidence which weighs heavily on an open mind. The geometry, however, is pinned down and refined in his second book 'Geneset - Target Earth', where the seemingly exotic geometrical claims of 'Genisis' are fully substantiated in depth. A fascinating read at all levels and a 'must' for anyone with an intelligent and open mind. The third book 'Poussin's Secret' is also a fascinating, in-depth study of Poussin's 'les bergers d'arcadie', which involves the same geometry as divulged in 'Genisis' and 'Geneset'. All three books are readily available through Genisis Books, Fleet Litho, Park Farm Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England.

Similar to Tons Brunes book The Secrets of Ancient Geometry-And Its Use (though far less staid, well researched, and analytical) and other books on the Rennes le Chateau mystery, David Wood's Genisis is a worthwhile, thought-provoking book on geomancy and the still-emerging science of sacred sites. Wood attempts to prove that certain Greek myths were, at least on one level, deliberately coded information regarding the origin of mankind. Wood supports his argument by the geometrical patterns created - presumably intentionally - by the placement in France of ancient sites devoted to religious cults. His claim that phallectomy was an intrinsic part of certain ancient religious initiation rites seems farfetched, but nonetheless the book is a highly stimulating and most unusual presentation of the ancient astronaut or ancient high science genre.