The Epistle to Mark Author:John Henry Morel "The Epistle to Mark" marks the 40th book to be published by John Henry Morel. It is no surprise that he decides to label his 40th book an "Epistle," but in no way is this like a scripture. It is more like a scientific dossier on new ascension protocols and the mechanics of sentient consciousness and how one begins and ends one's journey through... more » the physical Universe. One cannot avoid the obvious relation to the early scriptures of the New Testament but it begs the question, "Is this true or not?" Is this a "Revelation" of holy scripture or is this science? The book is full of references to other types of intelligent beings and various levels of authority in the "Quatra-Universe" overall, but in some way it suggests that such things are of a mechanical nature rather than a "godly" nature. The idea of the "divine" does not exist in this book any further than you throw it and as small as this "Epistle" actually is, it isn't going very far when you try to do so. All in all, this book has nothing to do with spirituality and everything to do with climbing the evolutionary ladder of progression in the physical field of embodiment and the metaphysical fields of cause and effect. More often than not, this book references concepts that have nothing to do with the divine and everything to do with practical applications of development and evolutionary sciences. It does not however decide for you what to believe and what not to believe. It makes a tremendous leap forward in the logistics of evolutionary applications that are way above our heads to mediate. We believe in all honesty, that the author has touched upon something so rare and esoteric that it has never been written about and never been discussed in a context like this. The idea of an "Epistle" grossly undervalues the core of its content: Eat or be eaten; soar or be left behind; study rather than pray; practice logic over superstition; worship nothing but your own possibility in matter. In the end, we are presented with the possibility that there may be a solution in the midst of all of this chaos surrounding us and the solution is as easy as 1, 2, 3. Published by Rodaian Press, Laguna Beach, California. First Edition http://www.Rodaian.com/ 5 in. x 8 in., 54 pages, Paperback« less