検索キーワード： 著者 "Brian Allan" すべてのカテゴリー

In Ancient Code, a group of experts will harness a power so great that our ancestors were in awe of it. This power has been hidden and lost. Knowledge of it has been destroyed. Many have sought to rediscover it and wield it and many have fallen foul of their own selfishness. Like mad magicians seeking to rule the world, men of renown have fleetingly seen the incredible nature of this Ancient Code and all too often they have missed the point.

Are what we call "Aliens" actually demonic forces and using the phenomenon to further their agenda on earth? With negative effects on many experiencers, from burns to psychological damage, it would seem there are nefarious forces at work here on earth that may not be from outer space. The bible speaks of entities upon the earth before man as well as ten dimensions that science and academia have long lost interest in exploring. Perhaps now is the time to go back to the ancient texts to gain insight into this ever expanding phenomenon that is affecting more and more people around the globe.

Paranormal sightings and UFO encounters have occurred on or around military installations across the globe. From strange anomalous entities to flying craft of unknown origins, to shadow people, what is behind these undeniable occurrences related to secret projects unbeknownst to the general public?

Are there really locations here on planet Earth where it is possible to literally step from one world into another? If we should ever find one of these truly bizarre locations would we even know if it was functional or not? Join the internationally known veteran researcher Brian Allan as he examines the phenomenon, and actually finds one such location inside the enigmatic confines of the mystical Rosslyn Chapel. Allan reveals where this portal/gateway actually is and what‘s more, he reveals how it works.

Cliché-verre is a technique of etching and painting directly on photographic negatives. The term means “glass negative” in French and is as old as photography itself, dating to the 1840s and earlier.