Plainly InBetween the Lines: What world's oldest text might have been trying to tell us

The earth was "without form and void" before anything was made. People once lived nine hundred years - and the numbers fall on a perfect decay curve. A stone "cut out without hands" grinds a civilization to dust the wind carries away. We were taught to read lines like these two ways: lower our voice, or turn the page. There is a third way. Read them the way an engineer reads a technical spec - as a note left by someone who understood the machine and wrote down what they knew, in the only words they had - and the strangest verses in the world's oldest text stop sounding like myth and start sounding like documentation. One gem at a time, the old war between science and scripture quietly dissolves, and a single picture assembles itself: walls in space, a loop in time, an enemy who is allowed, and a watched world with an exit. This is not a sermon, and it is not proof. It is a lens - offered to believer and skeptic alike. For readers of Sapiens and Carl Sagan, and anyone who has ever felt there was something more, sitting just between the lines.

Pagina's: 133, Paperback, Independently published