'The Lion People' by Murry Hope
Murry Hope is one of the worlds' most accomplished spiritual/psychics with a personal interest in mythology and psychology. She is the author of eight books on such diverse subjects as Atlantis, Greek magic and Egyptian cosmology. In 'The Lion People' she reveals information about the Paschats - a interstellar race of Leonine beings from Sirius with whom she entered into telepathic communications for several years.
Book Details
Title: The Lion People: Intercosmic Messages from the Future
Author: Murry Hope
IBSN: 1 870450 01 9
Publisher: Thoth Publications
Year of Publication: 1988
Amazon-US: The Lion People by Murry Hope
Description of 'The Lion People' by Murry Hope
In 'The Lion People', Murry Hope provides evidence from historical sources, ancient arcane traditions, art, anthropology and astronomy which lend credence to the existence of the Leonine beings whom she came to call The Paschats. Through her mediumistic abilities Murry came into close contact with the Paschats and as a consequence learnt a great deal about this ancient, learned and benign race of inter-cosmic beings. They taught her many insights into the esoteric nature of the universe including;
- How all life relates to the Central Creative Force
- The reality of other intelligent forms in the universe
- The nature of death, karma and reincarnation
- Why some people seem to have an easy life while others suffer
- How to make time your friends not your enemy
- A new concept of good and evil
- Proceedures of healing and self-healing
- New and intriguing ways of self-discovery
- The cosmic connection between Sirius and the planet Earth
Contents of 'The Lion People' by Murry Hope
- Part One - The Paschats and Crystal People, Time, Earth, Reincarnation, Communication, Healing Good and Evil, Why Me?, The Teacher, Paschat Exercises and Meditations
- Part Two - Inner and Outer Time, Sirius, Lion Consciousness and the Law of Synchronicity, Dreams and Time Slips, Symbols: The Keys to Outer Time, Time for Thought, Bibliography
Our Review of 'The Lion People' by Murry Hope
Around the age of fifty Murry Hope entered a course of hypnotic regression during which memories came to the surface of a race of beings which which she had pre-birth experience.
These enigmatic creatures were essentially 'lionine' in nature and she came to know them as the Paschats.
Once the (re)connection had been established between the author and the Paschats a series of exchanges or telepathic communications developed over a period from 1980 to 1987 on a wide range of metaphysical subjects.
'The Lion People: Intercosmic Messages from the Future' is a written account of the exchanges that took place.
From the start of the transmissions it became established by the Paschats that they in fact originated from a time-zone outside of our own - and from an area of the Universe that we identify as Sirius. They speak only a little of the home and the conditions that formulate their existence for they are not in themselves the focus of the messages in the text preferring instead to relay information on a much broader cosmic scale.
The book itself is not large - coming in at only 126 pages, many of which comprise commentary by the author herself so unfortunately there are not reams of galactic tidbits to be enjoyed. Nevertheless the topics covered are of real interest and the language/terminology used is easily comprehendible.
Woven into the text is a strong emphasis on time-zones and even some practical advice on how to utilise them on a personal level. This is very interesting to anyone with a particular interest in such subjects as stargates.
Whilst there may be a very strong argument for suggesting that a link can be forged between Sirius, Lion worship in Ancient Egypt and Cosmic Guardians this is not the book to do it. Instead I would recommend that 'The Lion People' is read in parallel with Murry Hopes' 'The Sirius Connection' in order to get a real understanding of any possible links.
However on its own this book offers a very interesting insight into a less-commonly researched area of Sirian interest - namely the nature of inhabitants of this star system. Much is spoken of cosmic brethren from Sirius throughout both ancient and modern texts and Murry Hopes' contribution to the discussion may well bring some interesting and important ideas to the forum.
Our Rating: 
