666 Notebook Of The Beast

Don't like toeing the line? In this satanic notebook the 'number of the beast' is your guide. Over 200 pages of 666 lined notebook for the atheist, devil worshiper, or hell's angel in your life. Or, keep a copy handy for when evangelicals knock on your door, ask for their full name and enter it clearly into the book. I doubt they return.: -) Size: 8.5" x 11" 200 pages

Just behind the door, fear is lurking. In eighteen original supernatural stories by renowned authors, the nature of the beast is examined, chillingly. Vampires, hauntings, sacrifices, and diabolical faeries abound in works by best-selling, critically acclaimed Bram Stoker Award winners. Be warned: this collection is not for the faint of heart.

Lined Notebook 666 Satanic Gothic Characters Antichrist Number of the Beast. This Lined Notebook 666 Satanic Gothic Characters Antichrist Number of the Beast is great for taking notes, jotting lists, doodling, brainstorming, prayer, gratitude, meditation and mindfulness journaling. This Lined Notebook 666 Satanic Gothic Characters Antichrist Number of the Beast for men, lovers, aunt, mom, teachers, boys, family, friends, sister, niece, dad, wife, daughter, mothers, girls, women, girlfriend that love reading, book, book items on christmas, thanksgiving, anniversary, graduation, birthday.

In this book, the Beast is Revealed at Last! Not by man, not by the church, but by the Bible itself. And the truth is amazing. Book jacket.

René Descartes (1596–1650) is one of the towering and central figures in Western philosophy and mathematics. His apothegm “Cogito, ergo sum” marked the birth of the mind-body problem, while his creation of so-called Cartesian coordinates have made our physical and intellectual conquest of physical space possible. But Descartes had a mysterious and mystical side, as well. Almost certainly a member of the occult brotherhood of the Rosicrucians, he kept a secret notebook, now lost, most of which was written in code. After Descartes’s death, Gottfried Leibniz, inventor of calculus and one of the greatest mathematicians in history, moved to Paris in search of this notebook—and eventually found it in the possession of Claude Clerselier, a friend of Descartes. Leibniz called on Clerselier and was allowed to copy only a couple of pages—which, though written in code, he amazingly deciphered there on the spot. Leibniz’s hastily scribbled notes are all we have today of Descartes’s notebook, which has disappeared. Why did Descartes keep a secret notebook, and what were its contents? The answers to these questions lead Amir Aczel and the reader on an exciting, swashbuckling journey, and offer a fascinating look at one of the great figures of Western culture.

Within this volume, the American dream of prosperity and freedom from labor is unmasked as the "beast" designed to serve the elite and fulfill their selfish desires. While very few are lavishing in riches, the majority of people--both within and outside of the United States--are suffocating in stress, inequality, poverty, pollution, and violence. (Christian)