Killing of Paradise Planet, The / Gray, Jonathan / Paperback / LSI

Everything in your life could suddenly change in 24 hours. It did one day long ago! Now science and ancient documents provide stunning evidence of a world in which everything changed suddenly. This book covers the following topics and more:

• Astonishing city 6,000 feet under the Pacific Ocean!
• Did human beings actually SEE the continents rip apart?
• Discover the amazing orbital object that used to protect Earth.
• See a pre-Flood artifact that we could not make today.
• Amazing ship technology of 4,500 years ago!
• Oh yes, and THAT Noah story - is it fact or fable?
• How could you fit all the world's animals into one small boat?
• Why do scientists REJECT most carbon dating results?
• Amazing dinosaur facts you're not suposed to know.
• Did men and woman suntan under Antarctica's palm trees?
• Review the evidence of an ancient nuclear reactor!
• Why are REAL dinosaur extinction facts suppressed?
• Was there a time when you could walk on the bottom of (what is now) the Atlantic Ocean?
• Could you really live to be 200, 300...600 or more?
• How to STAY YOUNG...till you die.

Questions this book answers

Was Noah's Flood real?

Jonathan Gray examines whether the Flood account is fact or fable. He presents evidence from science and ancient documents.

How could all the animals fit on the ark?

The book takes up this common question about Noah's ark. Gray offers his explanation.

What does the book say about carbon dating?

Gray discusses why he believes many carbon dating results should be questioned. He sets this within his view of earth history.

Did people once live for centuries?

Gray discusses ancient accounts of very long human lifespans and what might explain them. He sets them beside other evidence for a world that changed suddenly.

Who is Jonathan Gray?

Jonathan Gray is an explorer, archaeologist, and author who has studied ancient mysteries around the world. He has penetrated largely unexplored areas, including parts of the Amazon headwaters.