Cryptos are soaring, but there are a few shocks further up the line. Find out which crypto coins and tokens you should look at more closely before leaping in. Only remote viewing gives you this kind of pre-warning! One information source for cryptocurrency users stands out from the crowd. It is barely known and rarely employed – except by the knowledgeable few! Let insights offered by REMOTE VIEWING provide your research an edge. If you are interested in cryptoassets but overwhelmed by the number and variety of coins and tokens out there, this series is a good place to start your journey. Know what lies in the future for: Chainlink (LINK) Hxro (HXRO) Kusama (KSM) Tron (TRX) Uniswap (UNI) Velas (VLX) The Cryptocurrency Remote Viewed Series provides a guide for disrupters, innovators, and general cryptocoin enthusiasts seeking an edge in their research. I will add more books as the various cryptos in my blind pool of targets pop up in practice sessions. This series is a resource for both learning remote viewers and the experienced who wish to compare their results (and what remote viewer doesn’t want to do that?). I reveal coins and tokens worth your consideration as well as those you might be best to stay away from. I look at the future success or failure of several cryptocurrencies from among the top 200 as ranked by market cap as of the date of writing. I show you: An introduction to cryptocurrency as well as the concept of blockchain technology. An introduction to remote viewing. How remote viewing can provide you valuable information on targeted crypto projects. Raw information in the form of sketches and text from my remote viewing sessions. Some basic remote viewing analysis tools for you to probe the data I provide. How to do a fundamental analysis of remote viewing data. My analysis of the data (I describe and explain it. My conclusions. What is remote viewing? Remote viewing is a learned skill based on a strict protocol harnessing a fundamental ability shared by human beings everywhere. We all have an innate ESP ability to varying degrees. We may think of it as intuition, but what if I was to tell you there is a learned skill that enhances this natural ability? What if I was to tell you it’s possible to learn to control this ability in much the same way as a martial artist trains their body to break through preconceived physical and mental barriers? That learned skill is remote viewing. Remote Viewing uses the ESP we are all born with to view a distant or unseen object utilizing a disciplined approach originally developed under the auspices of the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) and the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) in the 1970s. I am a trained remote viewer with over a decade of experience. Some of my early remote viewing sessions are online. Many of these were archived by third-party websites such as the Way Back Machine. The sessions are available to the public. In Book 4 of the Remote Viewed series, I provide a link to some sessions I posted online in 2014.

△Egyptian Mythology△ The gods of Ancient Egypt conjure up images of hieroglyphs with animal-headed people, fantastic civilizations, and a past that seems both unimaginably distant and still tenuously connected to the present day. Although the names Ra, Anubis, and Isis still linger today in modern fiction, the truth about these gods reveals the ancient Egyptians themselves. Inside you will read about… ✓ Osiris ✓ Anubis✓ Isis✓ Ra✓ Maat✓ Hathor✓ Wadjet✓ NefertumAnd many more! A look at the principal gods of Ancient Egypt gives insight into the culture of world’s first great civilization. Even today, their moments, their obelisks, and their pyramids endure and remind us that people can leave lasting marks on the world that humble and inspire us all.

This is an open access title available under the terms of a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence. It is free to read at Oxford Scholarship Online and offered as a free PDF download from OUP and selected open access locations. At the heart of this volume are three trials held in Athens in the fourth century BCE. The defendants were all women and in each case the charges involved a combination of ritual activities. Two were condemned to death. Because of the brevity of the ancient sources, and their lack of agreement, the precise charges are unclear, and the reasons for taking these women to court remain mysterious. Envy, Poison, and Death takes the complexity and confusion of the evidence not as a a riddle to be solved, but as revealing multiple social dynamics. It explores the changing factors—material, ideological, and psychological—that may have provoked these events. It focuses in particular on the dual role of envy (phthonos) and gossip as processes by which communities identified people and activities that were dangerous, and examines how and why those local, evenindividual, dynamics may have come to shape official civic decisions during a time of perceived hardship. At first sight so puzzling, these trials reveal a vivid picture of the socio-political environment of Athens during the early-mid fourth century BCE, including responses to changes in women’s status and behaviour, and attitudes to ritual activities within the city. The volume reveals some of the characters, events, and even emotions that would help to shape an emergent concept of magic: it suggests that the boundary of acceptable behaviour was shifting, not only within the legal arena but alsothrough the active involvement of society beyond the courts.

The perfect family. The perfect life. The Stone family have been known to be the backbone of the church, yet perfection comes at a costly price. Maxine Stone is a dutiful wife and first lady. She’s always done what’s expected of her: remain modest, humble, subservient, and devoted, but after almost two decades of playing the role, she wants more out of her life. She wants deep love and passion, but her Pastor husband wants no part of anything beyond what they have. He wants her to continue to play the role and keep her fanciful ideas to herself. However, everything isn’t how it appears with this power couple. Will the secrets they’ve kept destroy everything they have worked hard to build together?

Morning by Morning Charles H. Spurgeon’s devotionals Morning by Morning and Evening by Evening have inspired, encouraged, and challenged Christians for generations. Spurgeon, with his masterful hand, carefully selected his text from throughout the Bible and covered a broad range of topics, in order to present a well-balanced and fruitful daily devotional for readers both young and old. Now updated into more-modern English for today’s readers, and again separated into two volumes as originally published, with morning devotionals in one volume and evening devotionals in the second. We chose a 11-point font for the sake of legibility, and formatted the devotionals so each fits on a single page. January 1(Sample Devotional) They ate some of the yield of the land of Canaan during that year. (Joshua 5:12) Israel’s weary wanderings were over, and the promised rest was attained. There would be no more moving tents, fiery serpents, fierce Amalekites, and howling wildernesses. They came to the land that flowed with milk and honey, and they ate some of the produce of the land (Joshua 5:11). Perhaps this year, beloved Christian reader, this may be your case or mine. The prospect is joyful, and if faith is active, it will yield absolute delight. To be with Jesus in the rest that remains for the people of God (Hebrews 4:9) is an encouraging hope indeed, and to expect this glory so soon is a double delight. Unbelief shudders at the Jordan River that still flows between us and the good land, but let us rest assured that we have already experienced more affliction than death at its worst can cause us. Let us dispel every fearful thought and rejoice with exceedingly great joy in the prospect that this year we will begin to be forever with the Lord (1 Thessalonians 4:17). A part of the multitude of saints will remain this year on earth to do service for their Lord. If we are in this group, there is no reason why the New Year’s text should not still be true. We who have believed enter that rest (Hebrews 4:3). The Holy Spirit is the pledge of our inheritance. He gives us “glory begun below.” In heaven they are secure, and on earth we are preserved in Christ Jesus. There they triumph over their enemies, and we have victories too. Celestial spirits enjoy communion with their Lord, and this is not denied to us here on earth. There they rest in His love, and here we have perfect peace in Him. They sing His praise in heaven, and it is our privilege to do the same here. We will gather celestial fruits on earthly ground this year, where faith and hope have made the desert like the garden of the Lord. Man ate angels’ food long ago, and why can we not do so now? O for grace to feed on Jesus and to eat of the fruit of the land of Canaan this year! About the Author Charles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 17 and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.