The Genesis 6 Conspiracy: How Secret Societies and the Descendants of Giants Plan to Enslave Humankind

Gary Wayne’s Genesis 6 Conspiracy, Book 1

De: Gary Wayne

Narrado por: Co-Pilot Audio Solutions, Mel Jackson

There are giants among us, passing largely unnoticed, intent on carrying out a secret plan to enslave all humanity. They may not look like giants today, but their bloodlines extend all the way back to the Nephilim—the offspring of angels who mated with human women described in Genesis 6 when giants roamed the land. Gary Wayne, author of The Genesis 6 Conspiracy: How Secret Societies and the Descendants of Giants Plan to Enslave Humankind, details the role of modern-day Nephilim in Satan's plan to install the Antichrist at the End of Days.

When God cast the angel Lucifer and his followers out of heaven, Lucifer set into motion a scheme to ensure the Nephilim survived. Why? Because from the bloodlines of these Nephilim the Antichrist will come. To keep his plan alive, Satan has enlisted the loyalty of secret societies such as the Freemasons, the Templars, and the Rosicrucians to conspire in teaching a theology and a history of the world that is contrary to the biblical one.

This Genesis 6 Conspiracy marches toward the Great Tribulation, when the loyalty of the Terminal Generation—this generation—will be tested. The Bible, along with many other ancient sources, clearly records the existence of giants. Wayne provides copious citations from many society insiders, along with extensive Bible references, other religious references, and historical material to bolster his contention. What he uncovers will astonish you and it will challenge you to prepare for the fulfilling of God's promises.

©2014 Gary Warner (P)2024 Gary Warner

indepth

time lines and the surety of them is unclear how they came to the results

Fantastically researched!

This book is INTENSE! It isn’t something you can just turn on in the background and follow along. It requires your full attention as it goes back far and digs down deep.
The time Mr. Wayne must’ve put into researching this book I can’t even imagine. Book 1 down now on to book 2!

Outstanding

Well researched in depth the best book I have read in years amen come Lord Jesus !!!!

Very Detailed

Enjoyed the book. The author did a good job compiling a complex history. Recommend everyone listen to it.

Could not stay with it, the narration was awful

Sorry, I returned the book as I could not take the narration. HOW do you mispronounce ARISTOCRACY as aristo-CRASSY. what? Herodotus, ok. excused. Diaspora is NOT Dye-a SPORE uh. oye. It got So distracting as I dreaded the next word chop suey. I gave up and decided I will try for the print version when I have a lot of time to read. Too much material to trust to someone who does not seem to know some pretty common words it was odd. And was putting me to sleep. Now SIMON VANCE could have whipped this one! I only got two chapters in and was so confused that I can't rate fairly on content other than an audio book should be entrusted to a GOOD or GREAT narrator, not saving money.

fascinating

incredible research done to put this book together. very informative and entertaining. can really open your eyes to the world around us and why things are happening the way they are

Detailed

Incredibly detailed & perfectly annotated. It was a delight to listen to, the first, second & third time.

If u can get through the sppinx like narration then is pretty cool, interesting release date.

He can’t pronounce sphinx to save his life, but aside from that and the voice, he actually tackles every bullet point from the ancient world u can think of.

Controversial, comprehensive and convincing

It’s a pretty amazing chronicle of the myths of men, angels, demons - the breath of human belief, the width of all passions: jealousy, justification, judgement and juggling truths. The depths of God’s love, the lengths of unnumbered generations and the study of myths that are true, and others’ facts that are not.

Well researched, but too detailed

Gary Wayne has a lot of knowledge, but somehow I get lost in the myriads of details that fill each chapter. I question whether this book would have been a wholesale success if it was shorter and much more linear in its approach to the outworkings of the conspiracy behind much of what we know as history. But eventually the weight of details becomes overpowering and I find myself tiring of the lack of a more sobre and disciplined presentation of such a sweeping and panoramic narrative. The subject matter is appealing and compellingly researched, but Wayne has to master the art of knowing when enough is enough. In the end I found the story and sub stories of man’s revolt against the designs of God too big a mouthful. The narrator has a nice voice, but annoys this listener by pronouncing foreign names and terms incorrectly to the point where it becomes embarrassing. He should have been better prepared.