The Cosmic Code
Earth Chronicles Series, Book 6
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The Cosmic Code
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Narrated by:
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Stephen Bel Davies
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By:
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Zecharia Sitchin
About this listen
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 TantorListeners also enjoyed...
What listeners say about The Cosmic Code
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall4 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story3 out of 5 stars
- ASHISH SINHA
- 02-05-20
For hard core fans
This ks the 6th book of the Earth Chronicles series and unfortunately the most long winded of the books so far. The story has a lot of repetitions from the previous books and it takes time to come to the main story for this book. it is well performed and enjoyable
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- Jydd
- 20-03-25
Highly Recommended
I bought and started reading this in paperback a number of decades ago, and like so many books that I have bought, I remember reading the first few chapters and thinking "Wow; that's interesting. I'll enjoy coming back to this when I get some time". A number of years later I bought the whole 'Earth Chronicles' set in hardback when I saw them on a special offer and they have been looking down at me from my bookshelf ever since.
Now, with the advent of Audible I am able to receive information through one headphone whilst performing repetitive tasks in The Workplace and consequently, during the past couple of months, Zechariah Sitchin's 'Earth Chronicles' have been the screen-saver to my brain. I just started the seventh and final book in the series.
So significant is the content of these books that it is my intention, once I have finished the series and listened to other available titles by the same author regarding similar subject matter, to revisit them continuously throughout my life.
If this story were nothing but a flight of fancy; the far-fetched musings of an overactive imagination, it would already merit reading and re-reading for it's intrinsic merit as a fascinating story. The fact that it is however, in addition to this, very likely to be the actual story of our planet from it's birth through the ages of it's life and subsequently our life upon it, as directly recounted to us by the oldest civilization of whom we currently have clear archaeological record, and multiply corroborated by countless similar accounts from other comparably ancient sources, certainly does not detract from this.
As I have progressed through this epic narrative, I have at various points taken the time to check in with The Internet, for curiosity and objectivity's sake, just to see which kinds of people have been upset by these books and potentially why. To my surprise, apart from some mid-level online trolling from a few repeatedly featured Naye-Sayers, who by and large would appear to be either amongst those who have dedicated their lives and careers to studying history either from a specifically Christian perspective, or from a perspective which for some other reason enshrines reductive notions of historical conjecture as if they were the principles of a faith-driven religion, the general impression (now nearly 50 years since 'The 12th Planet' was first published) is one of a resounding and rather awkward silence where one might otherwise expect to find a cacophony of acrimonious 'debunking' invective. Even these critics are largely limited either to semantics around one or two relatively insignificant details of translation (usually involving lots of angry block-capitals and suchforth), or to a broad dismissal of the entire discussion based on the principle that "... when all is said and done; nobody can ever Truly 'know' anything". Conversely; the general consensus would appear to be that nobody in nearly 50 years has thus far presented significant enough contention with this author's treatment of these ancient texts for us not to reasonably accept that these are in fact the corroborative accounts left to us by the various peoples of antiquity. Whether we should either disregard them or incorporate them into our understanding of global history is of course a matter of personal choice.
I whole-heartedly recommend these books / story-tapes.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- Marilyn Weston
- 23-02-25
Fascinating
I love Zecharia Sitchin’s books, in general, but I wasn’t sure what this one was going to entail. It is fascinating and gives a history through time backed up by cuneiform texts and biblical references, it is amazing, the man was a true researcher and scholar. This book gave so much more than I was expecting, it is one of those books that the more you listen to it, the more you will get from it.
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