Gods: Sekret Machines

Gods, Man & War Series, Book 1

De: Tom DeLonge, Peter Levenda

Narrado por: Paul Costanzo

The first volume in Gods, Man, & War, Gods introduces the listener to some of the critical issues that are foundational to an intelligent and enlightened grasp of the revelations that will follow in the next two volumes. There is another Force in the universe of our Reality, another context for comprehending what has been going on for millennia and especially in the last 70 years.

Sekret Machines is the result of input from scientists, engineers, intelligence officers, and military officials - a group we call the Advisors - and transcends the speculation of journalists, historians, and others whose conclusions are often either misinformed or only tease around the edges of the Sekret Machines. The listener will not discover wild theories or unfounded claims, but instead will confront a solid - if often unsettling - reality, one that demands the collaboration of all of us in every field of human endeavor if we are to understand it and manage its effects.

If nothing else, listeners will come to the conclusion that the Phenomenon is not what they think it is. It is, in fact, much more serious and potentially much more threatening than they can imagine.

©2016 Tom DeLonge (P)2017 Tantor

Better than I expected

The subject matter is captivating and the content is a nice mix between the familiar and the unfamiliar, juxtaposing the UAP phenomenon with the gods of old. I'm very interested in reading the next installment in the trilogy and definitely would recommend this book to people interested in the topic.

Great for gathering more information

In a continuing journey of greater knowledge, it’s important to study all aspects. One story has multiple versions. Consider them all!

sunmoongods

fascinating book
opening up deep intuitive perspectives
that we all carry for many generations
A mixture of mythology religions science war & history! this book couldn’t have been better written…it’s renaissance Is in impeccable timing!bless Peter levenda & Tom Delonge

narrator is very dull to listen to.

Just speed up the narrators voice, makes it way better. great book in my opinion.

Narrator annoying

The narrator made this incredible story hard to listen to. He makes annoying clicking sounds with his teeth and tongue and spit??? at the end of almost every sentence.

How to understand it all

As one who studies all things that this current book addresses, this book brings all this knowledge together. Trying to understand not only ancient history and shamanic spirituality. But also God and Gods, Aluens and humanity’s current situation. Wow. And it’s free currently in plus catalog. I’ve got to relisten again first and then I’m pursuing thru purchasing the next two in this series. I’ve been listening nonstop whenever I can and even tried to listen in my sleep. lol.

Feels like a primer for the 2 follow up books

What did you love best about Gods: Sekret Machines?

The information is straight forward & easy to understand.

What was one of the most memorable moments of Gods: Sekret Machines?

The Cargo Cult opening is excellent. Does a great job of setting up the authors thesis.

Which character – as performed by Paul Costanzo – was your favorite?

The narration is fine. Nothing to report.

Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?

No, but non-fiction (If you want to call it that) never is.

Any additional comments?

Tom rules! Looking forward to books 2 & 3 which I do feel is where the real meat of this narrative is going to be.

Unifying And Phenomenal!

Great book Tom! Thanks for another work of artistry. I can't wait for you to release a study on the Metamaterials you obtained from Linda Howe!!!! Keep up the good work,

John Marese

Read/Listen between the lines...

Everyone should read/listen to it. If you can extract the facts woven with the fiction it'll be one of the best informative books out there.

Unique

This is a fantastic book. It takes a perspective unique to others in the field. It doesn’t discount the ideas of Jacques Valle, Von Daneken, and others, but rather builds upon them from a much different angle.

The only negative is the series is very confusing. Some books are clearly labeled volume 1 or 2 while others with the same name are not. Then there are books in the series with slightly different names and no numbers. It would be much better if the author and publisher simply numbered each book in the series. I’m looking forward to reading the next one but it’s not clear which book is next.