The Cosmic Code

Earth Chronicles Series, Book 6

By: Zecharia Sitchin

Narrated by: Stephen Bel Davies

Many thousands of years ago, a group of extraterrestrials from another planet guided the evolution of life on Earth - determining the existence and nature of humankind as we know it today. How did the master builders from the stars construct the miracle called man? Is the DNA that is at the core of all life in the universe a "cosmic code" that links Earth to heaven and man to God?

In this sixth volume of The Earth Chronicles, Zecharia Sitchin unveils writings from the past to decipher prophesies, and reveals how the DNA-matched Hebrew alphabet and the numerical values of its letters serve as a code that bares the secrets of mortal man's fate and mankind's celestial destiny.

©2002 Zecharia Sitchin (P)2018 Tantor

Another Fantastic Read

No disappointment here, only another wonderfully written and narrated book in the Earth Chronicles series. Full fascinating history and fantastic theory by Sitchen and his colleagues.

here ye here ye

great book. a bit dry and technical but overall I found a few pieces to the puzzle.

One if the clearest books by Zachary Sitchin

All Sitchin’s books are very interesting but some like his “Twelfth Planet” are not easy to read, He is often presenting tons of information but the structure /sequence of his stories could perhaps benefit from some improvement. “The Cosmic Code” is a relatively easy read compared to his earlier books. It is very interesting to see partial confirmation of Sitchin’s description of Homo Sapiens creation by aliens by means of genetic engineering in the modern data on the sane subject in the “Earthfiles” podcasts by Linda Moulton Howe.

Very Intriguing and Thought Provoking

While this work answered many questions I had been pondering on following the previous author's previous works, I'm now left with even more questions than I had before. I suppose that's bound to happen though when you take on a subject like: What is mankind's role and history on planet earth? This is what Sitchin always seems so preoccupied with at least attempting to answer, but the fact of the matter is I don't think any of us will find a truly satisfactory answer until we die and experience an afterlife (if it exists) and we are able to have all of our questions answered. I have to give Sitchin credit for at least attempting to take on such a subject though. He certainly does an admirable job.

complicated but fascinating

I am going to listen to it many more times.
Once is never enough. Lots of names.

still going strong!

There us some pretty good science in this book, starting around/in Chapter 6/7. His summaries in the beginning chapters get better and better and are enabling me to remember and understand things more. The ending, referencing the god, Sin, is fascinating. This series us just incredible... and he cross references the bible with ancient tablets and other records throughout the entire book.

A real treasure

A great read in a series of great books that provide an in-depth understanding of our human beginnings.

Great book read by an awesome narrorator!

I'm a historian and therefore enjoyed the content produced by zecharia sitchin. I am equally impressed by The Chosen narrator for this work. It is clear and listening to his rendition that he is well versed in the material he is reciting. I look forward to listening to all the books in this series.

Fascinating

This series has some of the most detailed historical depictions that have ever been told. Taking it, along with other historical documentation of the time, including the writings from India, the Holy Bible, the Koran and so forth, a very clear thread begins to form a tapestry of history which encompasses the beginning of our time, lends credible conclusions to events that are still contemplated today, and weaves the sciences of geology, archaeology, and anthropology, with theology, philosophy, and the religious beliefs found throughout the world today.
The narration is done in a conversational way that keeps the material lively with welcome evidential commentary instead of the dry lecture that this type of material usually breeds.
Anyone interested in history, or, religion, philosophy, geology…or just love an outright fantastical tale, this series will keep you listening and thinking.

Great read

a nice narration, very good past time. If you like archeology you might find this book interesting.