Book Review: The Nephilim And The Pyramid Of The Apocalypse
Bruce Collins
February 14, 2006
While most people look forward to the future, Patrick Heron has been living in the past.
His research on the origins of the pyramids has been chronicled in his latest bestselling work," The Nephilim and The Pyramid Of The Apocalypse". While some might dismiss his work as conjecture, it is quite compelling if read with an open mind.
Genesis chapter 6:1-4 tells us how the 'Sons of God' took wives from the 'daughters of men' and Heron makes a convincing argument about who these 'Sons of God' were. Convincing enough to make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up.
He exposes parallels to the story with similar accounts from texts not found in the Scriptures. Also, he shows the correlation between Greek and Roman mythology, astronomy, ancient drawings and Judeo Christian writing. His studies on the subject have obviously been extensive. All the while, you wonder why no other writer or researcher has drawn the same shocking conclusions.
Taking another obscure verse from the Old Testament, Patrick formulates the reasons why the pyramids were built, how they were built and what we should know about them. You will be surprised by their relevance, even today.
There are many photographs of ancient drawings, artwork and references to mythology that tie into his thesis and Heron has a way of building the suspense to fever pitch.
Then, moving forward into the book of Revelations, the author looks ahead to the future to tell us why these past events are significant to today.
As Patrick likes to say, this is not a religious book but a spiritual book. People of all faiths or no faith will be fascinated by the literary journey they will take in the pages of The Nephilim.
If you are looking for a wild ride, this book will not disappoint.
Sort of like a somersault down the side of a pyramid.
His research on the origins of the pyramids has been chronicled in his latest bestselling work," The Nephilim and The Pyramid Of The Apocalypse". While some might dismiss his work as conjecture, it is quite compelling if read with an open mind.
Genesis chapter 6:1-4 tells us how the 'Sons of God' took wives from the 'daughters of men' and Heron makes a convincing argument about who these 'Sons of God' were. Convincing enough to make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up.
He exposes parallels to the story with similar accounts from texts not found in the Scriptures. Also, he shows the correlation between Greek and Roman mythology, astronomy, ancient drawings and Judeo Christian writing. His studies on the subject have obviously been extensive. All the while, you wonder why no other writer or researcher has drawn the same shocking conclusions.
Taking another obscure verse from the Old Testament, Patrick formulates the reasons why the pyramids were built, how they were built and what we should know about them. You will be surprised by their relevance, even today.
There are many photographs of ancient drawings, artwork and references to mythology that tie into his thesis and Heron has a way of building the suspense to fever pitch.
Then, moving forward into the book of Revelations, the author looks ahead to the future to tell us why these past events are significant to today.
As Patrick likes to say, this is not a religious book but a spiritual book. People of all faiths or no faith will be fascinated by the literary journey they will take in the pages of The Nephilim.
If you are looking for a wild ride, this book will not disappoint.
Sort of like a somersault down the side of a pyramid.
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