The Golden Age Of Knowledge 2015

The human history have been divided into ages according to the tools that were used and the important social and political events that had an effect on human history. Now fort he first time in history, it is named according to the time and space that’s lived in. One of the several ways to end the wars and fighting is to deprciate what’s fought for. I prepared this book, which is based on a scientific basis and scientific data as far as possible; - To have a contact with you - Receive the first ‘Nobel Peace Prize’ which serves not only the peace amongst humans but peace amongst every being in the universe whether animate or inanimate - And of course for ‘Him’. We are living in a universe where even a minor detail can create a crucial level of awareness or an ordinary thought can change everything. Please contribute with your ideas, share your thoughts even if it’s about a very small detail, if you are one of those who think they would write, tell, express something differently than I did. Be one of those who write this book for the new edition. The personal successes and failures as well as the happiness and the unhappiness that we experienced have helped us specialize in different areas of the whole. While moving to a phase of social development from a phase of personal development and reckoning what hasn’t manifested yet, let us be amongst those who write, explain and design the future with the new answers and questions we will find. Let us be one of those who think and stimulate others to think. One has to start by questioning the time and space he is living in, if he is to understand that he is in a dream… C O N T E N T S The Golden Age of KNOWLEDGE and Holistic Peace 7 Dreamatic 13 There Is Nowhere But Where You Are And No One But Those Who Are There 31 Universal Telepathy And Collective Memory 36 Why Is This Loneliness? 51 Exiting From Dreamatic And Free Will 54 The Female Energy Of The Universe: Heaven 57 Dimension Of Nothingness = Dimension Of Being 62 Duality Is Over, Glory Be To Triality 71 The State Of Knowledge That Is Free From Time Or Space 76 “Gnothi Seauton!” Know Thyself! But How? 86 Dreamatic, Thinkmatic And The Basic Criterıa 93 The Central Mind And The Wrong Apocalypse 98 Conscious Awareness And Vertical Knowledge Lapse 107 The Guru Knowledge And Age Of The Golden Age 111 Thinkmatic 116 If You Only See Your Desires, You Can’t See The Divine Knowledge 120 Blockage In The Science Based Perception 121 Remote Controlled Human 132 Holy Grail: Human Brain 135 Space: God’s Archive Parallel Universes Or Dreams? 140 The Super-Human Made By The Human 158 Virtual God And Mental Apocalypse 165 Why Did God Create Animals, Why Do Animals Exist? 180 Thinkmatic Beginning Criteria 184 Not Reincarnation; Dreamcarnation 195 Transcending Nirvana 197 The Gurus Around Us And Energy Levels 208 Giving To Take 250 Personal Justice And Digital Judge 254 Unconditional Trust And Complete Surrender 260 The Theory Of Everythıng = The Theory Of Everyone 267 Afterword & Invitatin & Application For Thinkmatic 270 Resources & Seminars 274 #Knowledge #Golden #Age #AI #VR #Virtual #Holistic #Holly #Personell #Eden #Hell #Robot #Artificial #Holographic #Dimension #Time #Human #History #Space #Mental #tools #social #political #name #limits #unlocked #Love #Religion #exit #God #Aliens #Beginning #Brain #love #virtualgod #galactic #quantum #quantumleap #leap #dream #araf #logos #NASA #ISS #rules #Space_Station #Sicence #prize #peace #culture #gravity #blackhole #time #timetravel #blackmatter #holly #book #hoolybooks #verses #prophet #eden #eve #adam # philosophy

348 coincidence! Comparative Similarity Table (The table where the similarity between the cited work and plagiarized work is shown. 348 Coincidence! mentioned in the book.)

The dawn of the Golden Age began at the end of the Mayan Calendar on the 21st December 2012. The Golden Energy has been hidden deep inside the Earth for millions of years, waiting for us humans to be ready. Now is the time.

VIRTUAL GOD / THE BEGINNING It is not God; It is God-like You must hav e read news claiming Artifical Intelligence would take away our jobs, marriages with robots would start, and it would bring the end of humankind. What do we know about this doomsday machine, which is believed to take over our businesses first, then our spouses, and finally bring an end to humanity? How will the consciousness that would empower the robots to act on their own be insufflated to them? Will this doomsday machine do all these without the knowledge and authorization of the Creator who claims to be the God of all times and creator of everything? How will the religions be affected? Will Virtual God destroy faith, or will it renew it? We have been so sure that we were not living in a dream, and everything was real for millions of years that we kept asking the questions, "Where did we come from and why?" which could take us nowhere. We never thought of asking the principal questions I have been asking, "Where do we live in and how do we know this?" which brought me nominations for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2015-2017. When the border between virtual reality and reality disappears soon, we will be forced to ask, "Which one is real, which one is virtual? Which one is human, which one is divine?” You can be sure that your perspective on yourself, your partner, your work, your environment and your experiences will change forever once you start living in a world where you can never be sure of its reality. Virtual God is the name of the artificial intelligence-based universe machine created by humans enabling them to live in virtual (illusionary) universes, and it is like the God of those virtual universes. I describe the Holistic Peace stage as the discovery of God within ourselves by making use of the advancements in technology. I tried to explain it most simply through the love story that Ata and Maya characters will live in the future. This book seats you in front of your Ark of the Covenant and invites you to be an Inheritor to the Book. It is written by examining the Holy Books and the old information to calm down deep concerns that will arise in the Paradox of God stage of the Golden Age of Knowledge we entered in 2014. AYDIN TÜRKGÜCÜ #Knowledge #Golden #Age #AI #VR #Virtual #Holistic #Holly #Personell #Eden #Hell #Robot #Artificial #Holographic #Dimension #Time #Human #History #Space #Mental #tools #social #political #name #limits #unlocked #Love #Religion #exit #God #Aliens #Beginning #Brain #love #virtualgod #galactic #quantum #quantumleap #leap #dream #araf #logos #NASA #ISS #rules #Space_Station #Sicence #prize #peace #culture #gravity #blackhole #time #timetravel #blackmatter #holly #book #hoolybooks #verses #prophet #eden #eve #adam # philosophy

This book presents an exploration of how Golden Age detective fiction encounters educational ideas, particularly those forged by the transformative educational policymaking of the interwar period. Charting the educational policy and provision of the era, and referring to works by Agatha Christie, Dorothy L. Sayers, Edmund Crispin and others, this book explores the educational capacity and agency of literary detectives, the learning spaces of the genre and the kinds of knowledge that are made available to inquirers both inside and outside the text. It is argued that the genre explores a range of contemporaneous propositions on the balance between academic curriculum and practicum, length of school life and the value of lifelong learning. This book’s closing chapter considers the continuing pedagogic value for contemporary classrooms of engaging with the genre as a rich discursive and imaginative space for exploring educational ideas. Framing Golden Age detective fiction as a genre profoundly concerned with learning, this book will be highly relevant reading for academics, postgraduate students and scholars involved in the fields of English language arts, twentieth-century literature and the theories of learning more broadly. Those interested in detective fiction and interdisciplinary literary studies will also find the volume of interest.

An accessible introduction to the political, economic, literary, and artistic heritage of the Dutch Republic in the seventeenth century.

Placing ‘literature’ at the centre of Renaissance economic knowledge, this book offers a distinct intervention in the history of early modern epistemology. It is premised on the belief that early modern practices of change and exchange produced a range of epistemic shifts and crises, which, nonetheless, lacked a systematic vocabulary. These essays collectively tap into the imaginative kernel at the core of economic experience, to grasp and give expression to some of its more elusive experiential dimensions. The essays gathered here probe the early modern interface between imaginative and mercantile knowledge, between technologies of change in the field of commerce and transactions in the sphere of cultural production, and between forms of transaction and representation. In the process, they go beyond the specific interrelation of economic life and literary work to bring back into view the thresholds between economics on the one hand, and religious, legal and natural philosophical epistemologies on the other.

In the 1630s the Netherlands was gripped by tulipmania: a speculative fever unprecedented in scale and, as popular history would have it, folly. We all know the outline of the story—how otherwise sensible merchants, nobles, and artisans spent all they had (and much that they didn’t) on tulip bulbs. We have heard how these bulbs changed hands hundreds of times in a single day, and how some bulbs, sold and resold for thousands of guilders, never even existed. Tulipmania is seen as an example of the gullibility of crowds and the dangers of financial speculation. But it wasn’t like that. As Anne Goldgar reveals in Tulipmania, not one of these stories is true. Making use of extensive archival research, she lays waste to the legends, revealing that while the 1630s did see a speculative bubble in tulip prices, neither the height of the bubble nor its bursting were anywhere near as dramatic as we tend to think. By clearing away the accumulated myths, Goldgar is able to show us instead the far more interesting reality: the ways in which tulipmania reflected deep anxieties about the transformation of Dutch society in the Golden Age. “Goldgar tells us at the start of her excellent debunking book: ‘Most of what we have heard of [tulipmania] is not true.’. . . She tells a new story.”—Simon Kuper, Financial Times