Night-Light Radio

Neon Twilight with Solaris BlueRaven

Solaris and Barbara ponder the 7 Wonders of the World, and how were they selected.  That's where we started tune in to see where we end  up

Déjà Vu: Has Everything Already Been w/ Aleksander Czeszkiewicz - Host Mark Eddy

Polish author and podcaster ALEKSANDER CZESZKIEWICZ makes his debut on "Night-Light" to discuss his new book "Deja Vu:  Has Everything Already Been?"  We will be focusing on major events at 11,600 and 3100 B.C.  and how they helped to shape humanity's future.  Of course, Gobekli Tepe, Egypt, Sumer will be discussed,; but we'll touch on achievements from other prehistoric, advanced civilizations from around the world.  Are we just rediscovering that the Ancients invented batteries, free energy, flying machines and levitation?  We haven't been taught that in school.  Why?  What about the past makes studying it so Orwellian?  

https://www.amazon.com/D%C3%A9j%C3%A0-Vu-Everything-Already-Been/dp/B0BGN8VZ3D/ref=sr_1_1?crid=UHM4TISG42O7&keywords=aleksander_czeszkiewicz&qid=1687800542&sprefix=%2Caps%2C85&sr=8-

The Prophecies and Predictions of Billy Meier with Mark Snider

Join us as we delve into the  prophecies and predictions of Billy Meier.  They are enlightening and insightful for the times.

Night-Light with guest Dennis Stone - Host Mark Eddy

Dennis Stone, owner of Americas Stonehenge, returns to Night-Light to share new information on this amazing archiological and historical land mark.

Gary Wayne and the CERN Collider

Gary Wayne returns to Night-Light to share interesting information on the CERN Collider.  As  always, we look forward to an interesting and informative evening.

The Light of Hermes Trismegistus with Charles Stein

Linked to both the Greek god Hermes and the Egyptian god Thoth, Hermes Trismegistus is credited, through legend, with thousands of mystical and philosophical writings of high standing, each reputed to be of immense antiquity. During the Renaissance, a collection of such writings known as the Corpus Hermeticum greatly inspired the thought of philosophers, alchemists, artists, poets, and even theologians.

Offering new translations of seven essential Hermetic texts from their earliest source languages, Charles Stein presents them alongside introductions and interpretive commentary, revealing their hidden gems of insight, suggesting directions for practice, and progressively weaving the texts together historically, poetically, hermeneutically, and magically. The book includes translations of Hesiod’s Theogony, the Homeric Hymn to Hermes, the “Poem of Parmenides,” the Poimandres from the Corpus Hermeticum, the Chaldean Oracles, “The Vision of Isis” from Apuleius’s Metamorphoses, and “On Divine Virtue” by Zosimos of Panopolis.

Through his introductions and commentaries, Stein explains how the many traditions that use Hermes’s name harbor a coherent spirit whose relevance and efficacy promise to carry Hermes forward into the future.

Revealing Hermes as the very principle of Mind in all its possibilities, from intellectual brilliance to the workings of the cognitive life of everyone, the author shows how these seven texts are central to a still-evolving Western tradition in which the principle of spiritual awakening is allied with the creative. Never before published together, these texts present a new vehicle for transmission of the Hermetic Genius in modern times.

The Great Book of King Arthur with John Matthews

The world’s leading Arthurian authority reimagines one of the most beloved and influential legends—the story of King Arthur and his Knights—for a new century in this gorgeous keepsake edition, illustrated with luminous full-color paintings and drawings by internationally acclaimed Tolkien artist John Howe.

The stories of King Arthur and Merlin, Lancelot and Guinevere, Galahad, Gawain, Tristan and the rest of the Knights of the Roundtable, and the search for the Holy Grail have been beloved for centuries and are the inspiration of many modern fantasy novels, films, and shows. These legends began when an obscure Celtic hero named Arthur stepped on to the stage of history sometime in the sixth century, generating a host of oral tales that would be inscribed some 900 years later by Thomas Malory in his classic Morte D’Arthur (The Death of Arthur).

The Great Book of King Arthur brings these legends into the modern age, using accessible prose for contemporary readers for the first time. In addition to the stories in Morte D’Arthur, John Matthews includes many tales of Arthur and his knights either unknown to Malory or written in other languages, such as the story of Avenable, the girl brought up as a boy who becomes a famous knight; Morien, whose adventures are as fantastic and exciting as any found in Malory’s work; and a retelling of the life of Round Table favorite Gawain, from his strange birth to his upbringing among the poor to his ascension to the highest position—Emperor of Rome.

In addition, there are some of the earliest tales of Arthur, deriving from the tradition of Celtic storytelling. The epic hero is represented in such powerful stories as “The Adventures of Eagle-boy” and “The Coming of Merlin,” which is based on the early medieval text Vita Merlini and tells a completely new version of the great enchanter’s story. 

Neon Twilight with Solaris BlueRaven

Solaris and Barbara share thoughts and philosophies on time traval and humanities ability to flow with it.