The Experiment at Philadelphia:

About the Book

The Philadelphia Experiment was Einstein’s experiment in which he had not only discovered, in 1943, the way to make things invisible and transport them at great speeds, but also positively proven scientifically, physically and spiritually that God Almighty exists! He had literally discovered God! That question, Is there a God?, that’s been going through people’s minds for so long, discussed on the street corner, talked about on the porch on a hot summer’s night, is now a proven fact…

About the Author

Did Einstein in the Philadelphia Experiment make contact with UFO beings who gave him advance knowledge of all things in which Einstein later destroyed fearing what the world would do with that knowledge? Are the first 14 chapters of this book that advance knowledge Einstein received? Does it reveal the deepest darkest secrets of God and Satan and how the Universe works. Does it answer these questions many have asked since the beginning of the world, which is known as the mystery of God?: Why am I here? What’s the true meaning of life? How was everything created? Who are God and the Devil? If God created all, who created God? If He is the first in creation, where and how did He come into existence? Why does God allow evil in the world? Why do good things happen to bad people and bad things to good people? Why, if we all came from Adam and Eve, who were Jewish, are there Gentiles? Are Gentiles children of devils? Is that why the Jews are God’s chosen race? Why in the Garden of Eden was the knowledge of good on the tree forbidden? How old is the earth? Why is God known as the Trinity? Why have, down through the ages, religions done such evil? What, when and how did the “big bang” start? What happened to Satan? Who is he really and what did he do in the past? What are his beliefs and ways? What is he and God literally made of? What is the meaning of the great pyramids and sphinx? Is there scientific proof that God exists? Read this whole book for the answers to all these tough questions and be sure to read the introduction first before reading the rest of this book. It will help you better understand this whole book.