Chronicles From The Future: The amazing story of Paul Amadeus Dienach

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It seems it is this ability to brain slide or tap into some universal conciousness that opens these two up to experience something new or unheard of. It has been under intense scrutiny since it's publication, both from believers in time travel and non-believers alike. On the Eve of Christmas in 1944, Papahatzis was staying with friends at a house which was also occupied by the Greek Army. The book cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket (if applicable) is included for hard covers.

It's exactly like the assorted, can't be proved (usually about aliens) beliefs while attempting to reconstruct our pre-history past. According to Papachatzis, Dienach left his diary to Papachatzis before his death, explaining only to the student should read them to improve on his understanding of German. It is during this time that his consciousness travels through time to 3906 and enters the body of a man. By the end of World War II, the translated diary circulates only as hidden knowledge amongst high ranking masons in the lodges of Athens. Although this sounds impossible and indeed fanciful, Dienach’s written account was taken very seriously by the Freemasons, who kept his book as a closely guarded secret.

Only a few had the time, patience, and knowledge to decode the secret knowledge that lay encoded within almost 1,000 pages. Nel libro, sono presenti molti, inquietanti elementi che corrispondono a quello che poi si è effettivamente verificato. Either way it's quite fascinating, because it does contain a lot of unique ideas, concepts, philosophies, words, cities, and landscapes. Dienach, as we learn from Papahatzis, was born in a suburb of Zurich and lived his adolescence in a village near the large Swiss city.

After working for several years on the manuscripts of Paul Amadeus Dienach, he decided to create and publish worldwide “Chronicles From The Future” based on Dienach's Diary Pages, which were formerly available only in Greece. Once everybody realized what they had in their hands, the diary was kept within a close philosophical circle and in the Tectonic Lodge, in which he was a member. However, the concepts about humanity becoming more enlightened, moving past problems such as totalitarian dictatorships and inequality, among many others, and valuing spiritual growth (not necessarily religious) and the creative arts, for example, are interesting.Chronicles from the Future tells a remarkable story about a bizarre and incredible event experienced by Paul Amadeus Dienach, the author, who lived during the beginning of the previous century in central Europe. Up until 1972, the translated notes of Dienach were available within the close philosophical and masonic circles.

Whether or not this was simply an extraordinary dream, fantasy or an actual occurrence (something I'm open to) is not proven here; or even provable (yet). Since he realizes his time is short, he entrusts his diary to his student George Papachatzis, one of his very favorite students and the only one he trusts with his diaries. In the case of Veleda, her story didn't end with the loss of her people, but withstood the passage of time. Il mistero rimane, perchè le controversie sono molte, in "Chronicles from the Future" - il mio nuovo libro preferito.

You only cheat the people, when I asked about book, you said you have it and I have to download your app and when I have done, I didn't find the book because you don't have it. The undertone of eugenic thinking does seem accurate to someone from 1914, but he doesn’t use terms and turns of phrase that someone growing up during the Victorian era would use, so that was one of my first red flags. Anyone can spin their far in the future fantasy about life on earth dream state stories and 'recollect' more all the time, to add on more and more to their wonderful tale. Material superiority is unknown to the contemporary ruling class and so is any type of power over others.

In Greece, there has been a published diary that gives the first hand account of a journey into the future and back. When he felt he was near the end of his life, Dienach left his job to finish the diary, and then gifted it to his favorite student, George Papachatzis, with the suggestion he translate it to practice his German. The saddest part of the book was that pretty much all non white races got exterminated during the 2300-2400AD timeframe, and the future culture Dinach was in was almost devoid of any understanding of spirituality beyond the joy of arts, crafts and dance. Looking into this further, however, I have to wonder if Dienach's experience was colored by the racial thinking of his era.Without telling Papahatzis what the notes were, he left him with the simple instructions that he should use the documents to improve his German by translating them from German to Greek. I think it would be hilarious if any emblems are found (because humans like to label things) would indicate the origin of any equipment remnants=a past Earth epoch.