Customer Reviews

Sirius Connection

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Murry Hope lives up to her name in this book and brings us the hope that in the future our planet will take its rightful place in the universal evolutionary process - a place which has been denied to us creatures on earth since our planet became entangled in a matrix which trapped us and isolated us from the rest of the universe. Murry believes the Atlanteans and the Egyptians had contact on a regular basis with the inhabitants of other planets, especially in the Siriun system. Remnants of the knowledge they posses are still available in the few texts remaining to us, and through psychic communication such as that which Murry is able to achieve. If these notions strike a chord with you, I recommend you read this book. If you are open to the idea of Atlantis, are fascinated by the Egyptian civilisation and the miracles it wrought and would like to understand some of what they knew, then read this book. If you believe that mortal human life is only one tiny part of our complete existence as souls seeking the light and our soul-mates, Murry has support and encouragement for you. If you suspect that there are secrets out there which might help you lead a better life, and want to bring these things to other people too, then read the book. And if you have gazed at the stars in the heavens above at night and wondered why they have such a strong magical and magnetic appeal to us humans, then read this book. And consider the meaning of the gnostic mantra, which Murry repeats throughout the book, ---AS ABOVE, SO BELOW

This book requires a bit openmindedness.But I think we ought to be more courageous when dealing with the sources of our religions and cultures. This book thought me to respect other people's beliefs.Isn't this the soul of secularism,in 21st Century ?

The more I read of this book, the more everything started to click into place. This is a book of hope that there will be a future after all - particularly if you follow it up with the author's "The Lion People" and "Paschats and the Crystal People". I found this book by chance, I'd never heard of Murry Hope - now I'm in the process of reading everything I can find by this author.

While this book gives a lot of interesting information and a different perspective concerning the Egyptian theology and philosophy and its cosmology. I found some of the conclusions hard to swallow and others made simply out of whole cloth. The dedication to the Ammonite Foundation leader in Cairo is telling in that it suggests that this is somehow a continuation of the old ways. I am perplexed as to what they may have been since one would be hard pressed to find exalted priestess in the ancient ways of egypt. Basically this book combines some of the worst aspects of the so-called "New Age" and cloaks them in legitimate ancient teachings. This is not a book in which one gets accurate historical information but rather a conglomeration of various new age prattle and Dianic rhetoric. If you can overlook that there are some bits of good information to be gleaned from the book.

This book is not so good if you are awaiting some breaking information. It's designed to be like scholar publication. Structure of the book is clear and linear.

A lot of stuff is very intersting on second read. There are several notes, connections between the gods, their deities, myths, stories and so on. So if you just take it and read it. You might find it "very bad", BUT if you are interested at 2012, you may find lot of relations between the Popol Vuh stories. Also some "deities" and "naming" structure of "Gods" and their relationship with Egypt/"ancient gods" and Egypt's myths is really good. It will fill some empty spaces at your big puzzle.

So i suggest to take this book only if you are really looking for some specific information. Whole book as it is and alone is not so ok to buy as starting book for study the Egypt and 2012 and other myths.

When I purchased this book I expected another volume on a par with Ms. Hope's excellent "Practical Techniques of Psychic Self Defense." But as one with experience in history, astronomy, astrology and the physical sciences, I find Ms. Hope's preoccupation with extraterrestrials from Sirius in this book somewhat hard to digest. This book called to mind the movie "Star Gate", which I liked, but I certanly don't believe it has any real historical or religious significance. This book would appeal to the "Chariots of the Gods" person - if you liked that one you'll love this. If you're a bit more pragmatic you may not find this book all that enjoyable.

But every coin has a flip side. Ms. Hope's descriptions of the Egyptian deities were well done and made for fascinating reading. Also the discussions about "sonics" were extremely interesting. And buried within the talk about ETs are gems of wisdom that are amazing and revealing. The choice to buy this book or not is yours - all in all, I'm glad I bought it.

There's only one word for this book: bad. Crystal cat people from another planet doesn't make for good science fiction, much less a serious religious study. Avoid this book at all costs and go for something REALLY good instead like Erik Hornung or something!

Anyone doing a survey of pseudoscience and bad archaeology should include this book. I just randomly flipped it open and was greeted with this nonsense:

"strong nuclear force (FIRE) Transmutation (Orderly)

Electromagnetism (AIR) Communication (Chaotic)

Weak nuclear force (WATER) Dissemination (Chaotic)

Gravity (EARTH) Manifestation (Orderly)"

Come on, folks, if the Egyptians had any clue about modern physics, Tesla's inventions, space travel, time travel, etc. they wouldn't have been overrun by the Nubians, the Persians, and the Greeks.

This book isn't for scholarly minded, it's for extraterrestrial mambo-jambo seekers. Since I am not the one please excuse my language. If you look for obscure, scientifically ungrounded, based on supposedly ancient supertitious ideas, this book is just for you. What else I can say?