Exploring the Unknown
What Are Lost Books?
Lost books are sacred, historical, or spiritual texts that were once part of ancient traditions—but have vanished from the official record. Some were banned, others hidden, and many simply forgotten.
Missing Pages of the Past
From the Book of Enoch and Book of Jasher to the Gospel of Mary and Acts of Solomon, these writings often challenge the accepted timeline, doctrines, or power structures of their time.
Suppressed, Erased, or Hidden?
Were these texts removed for heresy, political control, or to protect deeper truths? Lost books raise big questions about what was left out—and why.
👉 Explore the posts below
Uncover the trail of lost books—and piece together the stories they tried to erase.
The First Tech Transfer Imagine a world on the cusp of change, a humanity still finding its footing. Then, they arrive. Two hundred beings of light, descending from the heavens to the summit of Mount Hermon. They are the Watchers, the “sons of God,” and they are not here to offer gentle guidance. They are … Read more
Some “ancient mysteries” are not magic at all. With smart tools like AI, satellite images, and ground radar, we are reading clues that were hiding in plain sight. From giant desert drawings in Peru to a book no one can read, new tech is helping us tell real stories about the past—no aliens needed. What … Read more
Machines are learning to read the oldest writing on earth. From Sumerian wedges to faded hieroglyphs, AI is turning blurred tablets and chipped inscriptions into readable text. No sci fi magic here, just smart models, sharp photos, and patient experts working together. The result is a quiet revolution in how we recover the human record. … Read more
Imagine running an entire city with nothing but memory, handshakes, and hope. That was life before cuneiform. Then a reed stylus met wet clay, and the world changed. The first great writing system turned promises into proof, stories into literature, and numbers into a powerful language of trade. Legends say knowledge came from otherworldly “watchers”—our … Read more