Celestial 911

Imagine having the power within yourself to manifest extra money, luck, love, creativity, and a better self-image. You have the power to get what you want out of life. You simply need some celestial assistance. Celestial 911 is your hotline to happiness. Once you learn how to call your guardian angel by wiring into your right brain, you will start to live the life you've always dreamed of.The 24 guided Action Plans in this book will help you break through the left- brain static of limited belief and make a clear connection with the right brain. By performing these Action Plans, you will rewire yourself and reconnect with your original message of no limitations.Read Celestial 911 and make that call today. Your guardian angel is standing by to grant you unlimited wishes.

Volume I of a comprehensive three-part guide to celestial objects outside our solar system ranges from Andromeda to Cetus. Features coordinates, classifications, physical descriptions, hundreds of visual aids. 1977 edition.

This book was written during the murky and uncertain period of the coronavirus pandemic. Tomorrow the Russian Federation is going to close its airspace to the world. On March 26th, 2020. This book is an aid and a “how-to deprogram yourself” for all global and individual cataclysms, that may happen in our world, and in every family, to a large or to a small degree.

A reissue with a foreword and supplement, of a modern classic published in 1960. The invention of the mechanical clock was one of the most important turning points in the history of science and technology. This study revealed six centuries of mechanical clockwork preceding the first mechanical escapement clocks of the West of about AD 1300. Detailed and fully illustrated accounts of elaborate Chinese clocks are accompanied by a discussion of the social context of the Chinese inventions and an assessment of their possible transmission to medieval Europe. For this revised edition, Dr Joseph Needham has contributed a new foreword on recent research and perceptions. In a supplement John H. Combridge details a modern reconstruction of Su Sung's timekeeping device, which together with textual studies modifies our understanding of this important early technology.