How do we distinguish between our ancestors' ideas of God and close encounters of an extraterrestrial kind?
How do we distinguish between our ancestors' ideas of God and close encounters of an extraterrestrial kind?
Ancient Mysteries & Controversial Knowledge, History, Paleontology
From the author of the bestselling ESCAPING FROM EDEN.
Do our world mythologies convey our ancestors' ideas about God? Or are they in reality ancestral memories of extra-terrestrial contact? How do ancient stories of contact, adaptation and abduction relate to people's experiences around the world today?
The Scars of Eden will take you around the world to hear first-hand from ancestral voices alongside contemporary experiencers and world-renowned researchers. Recent revelations from US Navy, the Pentagon, and French Intelligence bring the reader right up to date in examining what has been forgotten and remembered, hidden and disclosed.
If world mythologies, including the Bible, have confused the idea of God with ancient ET visitations, what difference does it make? How does it impact society today? And why is this cultural taboo so widespread and, for the author, so personal?
For expatriates, the radio is an auditory repatriation. It provides the exact prayer times for their local city (synced automatically via GPS on the app) alongside the comforting sound of a Turkish vaaz (sermon). It is a tool against cultural erosion. Parents play it in the car on the way to school so their children hear the Ezan (call to prayer) not as a foreign sound, but as a natural part of the day.
In the bustling soundscape of modern Turkish media—dominated by pop music, talk shows, and relentless news cycles—there exists a frequency that has anchored millions of listeners to their cultural and spiritual roots for decades. That frequency belongs to .
"No, just old. But I want to hear the new station. My eyes aren't what they used to be for these small buttons. Find me the one that says Diyanet Radyo ."
Critics might argue that listening to a radio sermon is no substitute for attending a mosque. However, Diyanet Radyo does not aim to replace the cami ; it aims to prepare the heart for it.
For the next hour, they didn't speak much. They listened to a segment on Islamic history, followed by a beautiful Ilahi (hymn) that made the tea in their glasses seem to glow in the sunset.
However, the institutionalization of religious broadcasting took a significant leap forward with the establishment of a dedicated radio channel. Officially launching its separate broadcast identity in the early 2000s (building upon the "Radio 7" legacy which the Diyanet later took over), Diyanet Radyo was created to fulfill a specific public service mandate: to provide accurate, state-sanctioned religious education and guidance to the Turkish public.
For expatriates, the radio is an auditory repatriation. It provides the exact prayer times for their local city (synced automatically via GPS on the app) alongside the comforting sound of a Turkish vaaz (sermon). It is a tool against cultural erosion. Parents play it in the car on the way to school so their children hear the Ezan (call to prayer) not as a foreign sound, but as a natural part of the day.
In the bustling soundscape of modern Turkish media—dominated by pop music, talk shows, and relentless news cycles—there exists a frequency that has anchored millions of listeners to their cultural and spiritual roots for decades. That frequency belongs to .
"No, just old. But I want to hear the new station. My eyes aren't what they used to be for these small buttons. Find me the one that says Diyanet Radyo ."
Critics might argue that listening to a radio sermon is no substitute for attending a mosque. However, Diyanet Radyo does not aim to replace the cami ; it aims to prepare the heart for it.
For the next hour, they didn't speak much. They listened to a segment on Islamic history, followed by a beautiful Ilahi (hymn) that made the tea in their glasses seem to glow in the sunset.
However, the institutionalization of religious broadcasting took a significant leap forward with the establishment of a dedicated radio channel. Officially launching its separate broadcast identity in the early 2000s (building upon the "Radio 7" legacy which the Diyanet later took over), Diyanet Radyo was created to fulfill a specific public service mandate: to provide accurate, state-sanctioned religious education and guidance to the Turkish public.