Lost Star of Myth and Time

By: Walter Cruttenden

Narrated by: Rhys David

Ancient cultures around the world spoke of a vast cycle of time with alternating dark and golden ages; Plato called it the Great Year. Most of us were taught in school that the dark ages were real but the golden age was just a universal myth. However, new scientific evidence suggest this cycle of high and low ages may have some basis in fact and Caltech is hot on the trail! To better understand the physics behind the concept, we need look no farther than the diurnal and annual motions of the earth. In the first celestial motion, the earth spins on its axis which causes the cycles of night and day, and swinging mankind’s consciousness from “waking” to subconscious states according to the axing and waning light. The earth’s yearly revolution around the Sun has an comparatively larger and profound effect; its swinging electromagnetism creates the seasons, while trillions of plants and animals change form, spawn, hibernate, or migrate in masses.

The astronomical community has discovered that something massive is tugging on our solar system and the stage is set for discovering the motion that moves us through high ages of enlightenment and into lower ages of darkness - a similar darkness that psychology investigates with amnesia patients suffering anxiety from not knowing of their past - a past that we too, have forgotten. Has the whole of mankind unknowlingly suffered a similar dissonance? And If so, perhaps it explains many of our modern problems. Cruttenden explains the cosmic cycle in detail and suggests how a better understanding of the wisdom of ancient cultures is the absolute recipe to a higher civilization.

©2005 Walter Cruttenden (P)2018 Walter Cruttenden

amazing read!

this book has the potential to change your outlook on the universe and life itself if you let it resonate with you personally and spiritually.

Shockingly well supported

Lines up well with new discoveries that push the calendar back to a sophisticated high civilization during the last ice age, that was likely ancient even then. Also fits with new models of our velocity and motion through space. Old and new sciences meet often these days, and tell a convincing tale in many texts, among which this has earned it’s place. Very compelling.

Everything I hoped it would be, and more!

I’ve been sitting on this book, waiting for the right time to begin. After re-reading The Yugas by Joseph Selbie, I felt I was ready.

Although the bulk of the ideas we’re already known to me, the depth and breadth of the work was far greater than I expected. I was thoroughly impressed by Cruttenden’s ability to bridge the gap between science and metaphysics, between our age and the ancients’.

I highly recommend this amazing book to anyone with an open mind and a hopeful heart. The concept of cyclical time is far more encouraging for our species than the outdated, linear model.
Let’s get the word out!

Healing if you think history is His Story

Wonderfully sensible take on reality and how the truth just might be far stranger than one can imagine. Except, here you can.

Compelling Case to Rethink History, Must Read!

Mr. Cruttenden’s writing style is gripping; he presents a story that is as fascinating as it is logical. Weaving subjects of science, mythology and religion, he reveals how ancient cultures possessed knowledge that still baffles the sharpest minds of today.

Lost Star of Myth and Time presents a compelling case – that the rise and fall of civilizations (as well as of human consciousness) follow a cycle of time that can be linked with the precession of the equinox. The hypotheses presented in Cruttenden’s work are not just persuasive, but plausible.

This is not a book to casually listen to from beginning to end; by taking time to visualize the concepts presented, such as the “binary star theory”, or how several of the world's monolithic structure have deeper significance than commonly known, I received more than my money's worth in enlightenment.

I would highly recommend Lost Star to anyone who wants to explore the mysteries that enshroud history, or to anyone who has a desire to shed light on the potentials of humanity in the centuries to come.