The Ascension Mysteries

By: David Wilcock

Narrated by: David Wilcock

Length: 20 hrs and 28 mins

Publisher's Summary

David Wilcock's previous New York Times best sellers, The Source Field Investigations and The Synchronicity Key, used cutting-edge alternative science to reveal oft-hidden truths about our universe. In The Ascension Mysteries, David takes us on a gripping personal journey that describes the secret cosmic battle between positive and negative happening every day, hidden in both the traumas of our own lives and the world's headlines.

Through his contact with a positive higher intelligence behind the UFO phenomenon, groundbreaking scientific information, and data from high-ranking government whistle-blowers, David reveals that the Earth is now on the front lines of a battle that has been raging between positive and negative extraterrestrials for hundreds of thousands of years. The Ascension Mysteries explores the towering personal obstacles David overcame to unlock the great secrets of our universe and looks ahead to what this battle means for each of us personally. By unifying ancient texts from a variety of religions with scientific data and insider testimony, David presents a stunning conclusion - that Earth is on the verge of a massive cosmic event that will transform matter, energy, consciousness, and biological life as we now know it and will utterly defeat the great villains of our time.

©2016 David Wilcock (P)2016 Recorded Books

A remarkable and unique document

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

I have been a fan of David Wilcock's for a while. Watching him online, I have found him to be sincere, intelligent, and a have a unique and entertaining way of telling some of the weirdest and most surprising information out there. The book spends the first half of the book or so covering his childhood and young adulthood before getting into detail with the surprising "insider" information, documenting an interesting childhood peppered with pretty amazing mystical experiences, and a goodly amount of abuse. Being just a few years older than he, I can relate to the many historical references he makes—to Watergate, Iran Contra, and so on. He does not merely mention them, but the psychological effect such events had on him, and he feels, to the society at large. (He calls America at that time a "nuclear suicide cult"—numbed out, and seeking to remain that way. I can relate.)I am about halfway though the second half now, and being rewarded with an organized and specific telling of large amounts of "insider" testimony, credibly laid out, chapter by chapter. Although on his programs he gives much of the sense of this, in the book he succeeds in laying it out in more comprehensive detail, which is very satisfying.

Any additional comments?

I love David's sincere and animated narration of his own work.

Awesome audio!!!

Chapters 14 on are very fascinating and cover the subjects David is known for. The 1st half of the book is on his life as an intelligent unpopular bullied kid. He is clearly an indigo child raised by an Indigo Mother too. Was great, I'm going back to listen to chapters 14 on again. Thank you David, for releasing this current material prior to disclosure. Bravo 👏🏼

Fascinating character

My first impression of David was through his appearance on Ancient Aliens. It just seemed as though there was a sizable ego there. As I listened to his book, his childhood reveals a boy that was bullied constantly and the pain of growing up through his parents divorce. His subsequent pot addiction, LSD trips, and harrowing drug adventures with friends allowed him to hit bottom and have a spiritual revelation that molded him into who he is today.

He really is fascinating and well, fun to listen to. He is full of life and the desire for truth. It's a bit contagious and I couldn't stop listening to it. Once past his childhood, the book goes on to move us through the possible origins of man, our government secret space programs and what his vision of our future and ascension means to your soul. Enjoy the ride! You just never know.

Be patient with the insanely long backstory

Once you get past the excruciating detail of his past events, there is some really great information to be found.

Worthwhile & Well Done

Groundbreaking information delivered with lively, well-paced narration by the author. Great to listen to while reading the text from the book.

Wow!!!

This is a must read like all of David's book. You did it again David great read and the validated research is outstanding. It's like getting 2 years of college that you actual understand in one novel. Thank You for all your hard work.

Everyone read this book!

If you are reading this, stop reading reviews and begin downloading this book Immediately! Whatever you are doing in your life right now can wait. There is nothing more important than the words in this book.

Worth the time

Definitely worth the time once you get past the terribly boring personal history of a terribly mundane past.

Amazing!!! It was an eye opener.

I love this book. It is easy to understand and the author really explains things without confusing the reader. He gives you sources for his information facilitating the reader to do their own investigation. His voice in the audible version was mesmerizing I couldn't stop listening.

mentally agonizing, embarrassing, awkward, tedious

The definition of excruciating. 12 more hours, 42 minutes left to go in this audio book and I am torn what to do. I really enjoyed the first book, liked the second book, and appreciate what a great researcher and pulling-ideas-together kind of author David Wilcock is. And, I like David Wilcock's sincerity and the hard work he does.

But, this book is very frustrating. I am so bored with the lengthy childhood experiences being detailed - way too detailed. Yes, David Wilcock experienced bullying. But, underlying the victimization being portrayed are the apparently numerous times he got backstage with famous bands due to his father's work. And, apparently he had a roof over his head, food to eat, and parents who took him places. Yes, he had some mean friends and embarrassing incidents. This happens to everyone in some form at school or between kids. True childhood trauma is experienced by millions of children with none of the First World advantages David Wilcock had. Many children experience far worse trauma, such as being raped, or being mentally, emotionally, or physically abused at the hands of their own family.

If I was reading the hard copy of the book, I could just skip over the childhood details and get to the Ascension Mysteries stuff. But, it's harder to skip around with an audio book. I want to return this book. I'll never get back my time, and it's very hard to forget some of the "Too Much Information" shared that I wish I never knew about the author.

All this childhood stuff that just wasted my day could have been summed up in one paragraph. And, then we could have all just moved on.

Wasn't there an editor to wisely suggest that all this childhood stuff be cut out?

Yes. I'll return the audio book. Maybe the hard copy will be the way to finish this one.