Reviewed on Apr 27, 2021

Worth reading 😎

A book that was ahead of its time, and it brings back memories of the 1970's.

2150 A.D. might have been ahead of it's time in 1971, but the basic concepts this book presents are well-known in the 21st century. That is not the same as well-practiced. To many readers, it could be considered nothing more than an historical travel back in time for the reader.

The main character is a disabled veteran who survived the VietNam war. He lives with his brother in an apartment complex and experiences a shift in his astral body from the 1970's to2150 A.D.

The early hard-backed copies are selling for over $800 on Amazon, the message has been replaced by its value as a collector's item.

I can imagine a reader in the 1970's being immersed in a new way of looking at life and love. The acceptance of both good and evil as necessary is an ancient concept, and yet the truth that we live in a universe both violent and beautiful has been lost in a world more focused on binge watching, gaming and on-line shopping.

There are concepts in this book that need to be remembered, for many a "messenger" has tried to repeat them, and over time the message is lost in favor of a hierarchy finding it expedient to bury the message.

2150 A.D. was updated in 1976, I'm wondering if the author might consider updating the book with concepts newly discovered over the past 50 years?

Reviewed by

Joelle has worked in the field of developmental disabilities since 1993, where she feels accepted and appreciated. For the past 22 years, her spare time has been devoted to developing and writing a series of books forged from life experiences...and future lives, too.