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DIE-MENTIONS

The Twelve Dimensions of God

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DIE-MENTIONS

The Twelve Dimensions of God

“The Die – Mentions of God” by James Allen explores the intersections of science, theology, and human existence. The book delves into topics such as the Law of Conservation of Energy and dimensions beyond human perception, discussing these concepts through biblical teachings on higher realms. Allen presents a systematic combination of scientific and theological insights, examining questions about human survival after death. He supports his discussion with references to near-death experiences and biblical scripture, positioning the book as a thoughtful guide on spirituality, life, and the universe. This history brings scientific discovery and philosophical exploration to offer a unique perspective on enduring spiritual and existential questions.

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The Author

James Allen

James Allen is an Honor Graduate of the U.S. Air Force, equipped with a robust business and real estate development educational foundation. Over the years, he has leveraged this expertise to carve out a successful career as a mortgage banker. Presently, he holds the position of Chief Operating Officer at Western International Inc., where his leadership continues to drive significant growth and innovation in the industry.

Aside from his professional pursuits, James is a dedicated family man, balancing a demanding career with a fulfilling personal life. Happily married and a proud father of three children, he embodies the essence of a committed professional and devoted parent. His diverse experiences and unwavering commitment to excellence benefit his career and make a meaningful impact on his community.

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Book Themes

Impact of Near-Death Experiences

NDEs describe profound encounters with love, peace, and light. These experiences bridge science and theology, offering insights into the soul’s journey, the afterlife, and universal spiritual truths shaping human understanding.

Exploring Unseen Dimensions

Higher dimensions provide a framework for understanding spiritual realms. They explain theological concepts like God’s omnipresence, heaven, and the soul’s journey beyond human perception, supported by science and metaphysical exploration.

Science and Theology in Harmony

The law of conservation of energy suggests energy is never lost, aligning with theology’s view of life and death as transitions where the soul continues in transformed existence.

Hear from Our Customers

This book by James Allen is an excitingly dimensionally spiritual, as well as scientific, encounter with faith. With biblical references intermingled with scientific theories and personal anecdotes, this book argues the case impressively for an exciting read into reality and higher dimensions. Some of the important characters include Jesus, Stephen, and other biblical personalities, while incidents like Jesus walking on the water and near-death experiences create a tapestry of evidence and speculation. What probably forms the twist in the book is that, with no sweat at all, scientific principles like the law of conservation of energy are combined perfectly with spiritual truths to make for a really thought-provoking read. I would highly recommend this book to any science enthusiast or spiritual seeker.

Die-Mentions is at its best in the depth of its research and in well-thought-out arguments. It’s amazing that such complex thoughts could be strung together in this thoughtful and coherent way. The chapters built one off of another, forming a cohesive story, both intellectually and spiritually edifying. Adding a human touch to the rather abstract concepts discussed in the book makes it relatable and engaging.

Of more interest will it be to academics, theologians, and all those interested in the secrets of the universe. It is also an excellent means for the person who wants to get a deeper understanding of the relationships between ancient religious texts and modern scientific revelations.

Areas of improvement include finding a better balance between the critical analysis and the narrative flow. Although the careful consideration of ideas is good, at times it has a disjointed flow, letting down a reader’s interest in the book. Introducing more variable pacing and smooth transitions from section to section would help in reading this book. Moreover, adding more diagrams or pictures would be very nice for conceptual clarification and could further make the book accessible.

I gave this book 4 out of 5 stars because the way the author has approached the text analytically, with deep research, makes it an interesting read for anyone into the junction of science and spirituality. The flow of the narrative gets disrupted at places by the mentioning of too many references, and the lack of diagrams or other visual elements brings down the reading experience to an extent, which is why I removed one star. Otherwise, the depth of intellectual material and argumentation within the book makes it worth reading. The book was exceptionally well edited and error-free

Juliet Iwenamen

Die-Mentions has a quite sinister name, but what the author, James Allen, is trying to say is that we live in a world that has so many levels, more like dimensions. I believe it doesn’t take a scientist or a genius to accept the same, but how much do we know or can we delve into this topic?

The author believes in there being about twelve dimensions, with the creator or energy source existing in the ultimate one. We humans, on the other hand, are kind of restricted to at least the first three. So what exactly is out there? The author builds this concept by giving a very basic explanation that can be able to evoke understanding in a reader. This he does in about six topics and an exclusive one for Jesus miracles and all. He carefully speaks about the intensity of the same, using valid examples and so many Bible verses to try to prove his point from the Biblical point of view.

The book boasts professionally edited content, a great font, and a plethora of rhetoric. It also has important words and sentences bolded, so one can easily get the most important piece of information. It has so many Bible verses that cover slightly half the book, as the author is keen to present his view from a biblical perspective. At one point, he uses diagrams to explain the phenomena. I must say the book is seriously Christian.

The book for sure challenges a reader as this isn’t a common topic, but the argument herein presents this as something that people should be able to critically look at. The book has testimonies of people who almost died and have come back revitalized and convinced of the availability of an afterlife. I believe the book’s main goal is to enlighten a reader on the importance of preparing for the afterlife, despite there being others who believe nothing more happens after we pass away. The near-death experiences in the book serve to portray the same for the reader. It also has some quotes and phrases that are non-biblical.

As much as I found nothing to dislike in the book, it generally wasn’t quite thrilling, and I would rate it 4 out of 5 stars also because it wasn’t exceptionally edited. It also fits only Christians interested in serious physics or sciences.

Jungmin Raphael

James Allen’s “Die-Mentions: The 12 Dimensions of God” is an exciting read on the junction between science, theology, and philosophy. He speaks about the extra dimensions and the probability of spiritual existence beyond physical death.

One of the book’s greatest strengths is that it has bridged the gap between science and spirituality. Allen wove scientific theories and theological concepts into a framework that provokes thought about the nature of existence. He discusses quantum mechanics and the existence of other dimensions, relating such scientific ideas to spiritual beliefs in the afterlife.

My favorite part of the book is the way Allen talks about the 12 dimensions of God. He feels these dimensions represent different gradations of consciousness and levels of existence, from the physical plains to the spiritual plane. This affords a unique lens for looking at the nature of our reality and our potential for spiritual growth and change.

It may be very speculative, which is one of its weak points. The theories that Allen has put forth are quite interesting, but they are based on inference and interpretation, after all. Some readers may find it difficult to reconcile such views with their own beliefs or scientific knowledge.

This book is well-edited, as no grammar or typographical errors were noted. The writing is very concise and crisp, thereby providing readers with no barriers while following Allen through complex thoughts. There are no cursing words, making this read open to all audiences.

The overall comment concerning “Die-Mentions” is that it is a thought-provoking, intellectually stimulating read. Allen’s work on the juncture between science, theology, and philosophy opens a window for further understanding the nature of existence and, therefore, the possibility of life after death. I give this book 4 solid stars out of 5. This is a book that appeals to anyone dealing with spiritual matters, philosophy, and the mysteries of the universe. More examples from personal experiences or even scientific studies could give credence and appeal to more readers, bringing the book up to 5 stars. I would recommend this book to anyone who likes the envelope push in humanity’s knowledge base and is open to new insights about life and death.

Suvankar Das 1

Die–Mentions by James Allen is more than just a book; it’s an exploration of life’s many aspects through the lenses of science and Christian theology. The author bridges the gap between physics and theology, presenting a comprehensive understanding of dimensions. He uses scientific theories, such as the law of conservation of energy, to demonstrate biblical concepts, and he links these theories with biblical verses that convincingly make his views clear. According to the book, our spiritual nature survives physical death, just as energy transforms from one form to another and never gets destroyed. Biblical references, such as the conversation between Jesus and Nicodemus, support this idea and provide scriptural-scientific comparisons.

The book examines the connections between different dimensions, putting forward the argument that, in the same way that humans see the world in three dimensions, higher dimensions are able to watch and affect lower ones. In an effort to explain the divine through the lens of modern science, Allen delves into the biblical implications of string theory and quantum physics. He also examines Near-Death Experiences as evidence of these dimensions, with witnesses reporting intense feelings of love and light, which Allen interprets as encounters with other realms.

What I liked most about the book was its thoroughly researched narrative and the author’s ability to break down complex concepts. Allen presents a wide range of topics that go beyond common understanding while also addressing certain ones that readers may already be familiar with. This book not only educates but also inspires readers, encouraging them to reflect on the vastness of the universe and the mysteries both within and beyond our current knowledge.

There was nothing I disliked about this book. It has been professionally edited, as I didn’t encounter any grammatical errors. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars and wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone curious about the universe, the essence of existence, and how Christian theology intertwines with advanced scientific ideas.

Mehdi Hassan Faizi

“The Die-Mentions of God” by James Allen is a fictional thriller that strikes a rare balance between Christian perspectives and scientific theories. The book helps Christians see their beliefs from a dimensional, theological, scientific, natural, and spiritual angle. The author extensively discussed the concept of dimensions and used the principle of energy conservation and transformation from one form to the other to show that death is just a transition to a much higher dimension. Get a copy of this book to learn about this incredible concept and how it relates to God and Christianity.

The author used nature and every tangible thing to prove the existence of God. Though science discredits God in the creation story, science is used here to prove that dismissal of God’s existence is just ludicrous. The author stated known biblical principles and added scientific evidence to every one of them. I appreciate the use of Bible passages for every major point raised. I loved how James Allen elaborately related Near-Death Experiences to the existence of God and gave real-life facts on this. Just as credible as Near-Death Experiences are with hard, raw facts, the same way, God’s existence is credible because these people had encountered Him. The author took time to highlight these experiences and mention the books that discussed them for further reading and research.

The author writes to merge the glaring gap that exists between Christian beliefs and scientific findings. The book also highlighted the huge role love, faith, and hope play in our lives as humans and how rewarding it is eventually. I enjoyed the access to other websites and articles for further study through the links and references provided in the book.

I found only a few errors, which did not interfere with my reading experience in any way. Also, I noticed that some parts of the book seemed disjointed, as some of the thoughts did not flow seamlessly into each other. At some point, I found it a bit tasking to grasp some of the concepts due to the use of complex terms. Thus, I will give this book a rating of four out of five stars. I definitely enjoyed reading this book, as it gave a new and solid perspective on Christianity.

Although this book is fictional, I strongly recommend it to all Christians, especially those that need a basis for their beliefs and faith. Also, anyone seeking to explore scientific postulates and theories will find this book very helpful.

Neto Onuoha

“The Die – Mentions of GOD” by James Allen is an explorative book that merges theological concepts with scientific theories, particularly focusing on the idea of dimensionality and the law of conservation of energy. Allen begins by proposing that death is not the end but a transition of energy from one dimension to another, likening this process to scientific principles where energy is neither created nor destroyed but transformed.
 
The book discusses the intersection of various dimensions, suggesting that higher dimensions can observe and influence lower ones, much like how humans perceive the world from a third-dimensional perspective. This concept is expanded through biblical references, particularly focusing on the idea of heaven as a series of dimensions rather than just a single realm. Allen uses scriptures to argue that heaven might be a higher dimension where God resides, and the process of death might be an ascension to this higher dimension.
 
Allen also delves into the nature of human consciousness, spirit, and soul, postulating that these are forms of energy that transition through dimensions upon physical death. He explores Near-Death Experiences (NDEs) as evidence of this dimensional transition, where individuals describe overwhelming feelings of love and light, which Allen interprets as encounters with higher dimensions.
 
The book weaves scientific ideas, such as string theory and the conservation of energy, with theological reflections to suggest that these disciplines are not mutually exclusive but can offer complementary insights into the nature of existence, life, and death. The text encourages readers to expand their understanding of both science and spirituality, urging them to consider the possibility of realities beyond what is immediately observable.
 
I would rate this book a 5 out of 5 star rating because this book is a thought-provoking blend of science and theology, making complex ideas accessible to the reader. Its innovative approach to discussing the afterlife and dimensions offers a fresh perspective, although it might challenge traditional views, making it a stimulating yet potentially controversial read. This book was exceptionally edited, and there’s nothing I disliked about the book. 

Van Bronski

Die-Mentions by James Allen is a book that primarily focuses on religion, specifically Christianity. Despite being a work of fiction, the author extensively uses accurate and in-depth scientific evidence, research, and theories. The aim is to explain the relationship between various Bible scriptures and how science can help us piece the puzzle together to understand the nature of God, the mysteries of creation, and the world in general.

In the book, God is referred to as energy, with no beginning and no end, just like energy itself. The author argues that energy, like God, is all-pervasive and omnipresent. There is no place in the universe where energy is absent, paralleling the biblical descriptions of God as omnipresent, omnipotent, and omniscient.

I loved how the author went the extra mile to include pictorial illustrations to help explain difficult concepts. For example, the concept of projections and dimensions is clearly shown in an easy format, with each diagram accompanied by a brief explanation. Despite this being a difficult field for even professionals to understand, I had an easier time grasping the illustrated concepts, significantly increasing my knowledge in this area.

Another positive thing was the numerous references and website links included within the story and at the end of the book. These references gave the book tremendous credibility, allowing me to cross-check the information provided by the author. This shows the author did a lot of research before writing this book, demonstrating dedication and hard work. Lastly, I appreciated how the author skillfully used rhetorical questions to arouse curiosity in the reader, prompting deep and critical thinking. This made the book much more interesting to read.

However, I found one drawback in the book: the overuse of bold text. The author made some text bold without the text itself carrying significant meaning to the story or plot. This overuse of bold text distracted me while reading and impeded my flow and understanding of the book.

Lastly, I rate this book 4 out of 5 stars. I deducted one star due to the overuse of bold text. I found this book exceptionally well-edited. I recommend this book to religious readers and those who enjoy religious books, as they will find the author’s interconnection of science and religion highly interesting.

Flavian Mwaura

James Allen’s Die-Mentions combines medicine, religion, and human feelings all in one realistic and inventive voyage. The author succeeds in stitching together seemingly incompatible concepts regarding different dimensions by providing a new approach that has something to do with not only science but also spirituality to the issues of life, death, and the beyond.
 
This book has a 4 out of 5-star rating because this book offers a unique touch where the law of energy conservation has been applied as a metaphor to describe the journey of the soul through various dimensions, irrespective of the tangible benefits. Allen seems to invigorate the underlying scientific principles with notions pertaining to spirituality. This is especially commendable as it helps the reader to bring other dimensions into so basic questions of human beings as the nature and meaning of life.
 
It is true that the author puts a great emphasis on exploring biblical stories by applying dimensional theory. In this sense, Allen’s seeing miracles and godly interactions as a function of higher aspects of dimensionality provides a fresh new perspective to look at old manuscripts. This frame of reference adds not only dimension but also new possibilities for the readers to think of realities around us that are not only limited to our physical being.
 
The chapter on near-death experiences is worth mentioning in a positive sense since it offers a constructive understanding of what these phenomena might be: mere glimpses of higher levels of reality. Allen do alternate these experiences respectfully with the themes of dimensionality and the life after death, which is why this narrative is likely to appeal to those who take an interest in the enigma of life beyond death.
 
Allen makes a commendable effort to illustrate how these two spheres of knowledge can complement rather than stand in opposition to one another. He formulates very convincing arguments for the existence of higher dimensions based on as much quantum physics and religious teaching. Those who like to brainstorm new ideas and cross-examine existing ones will definitely enjoy this book. In simple terms, James Allen took a risk – his book is about something that has rarely been done before, thus any library which seeks answers to the more profound queries regarding life, death, and the universe, will do justice to Allen’s work.
 
I deducted one star from Die-Mentions because it is really full of interesting ideas, but the ideas are rather complex, and some might be difficult to comprehend. The mixing of science and religion-infused theories is an interesting one; however, at times, it’s quite farfetched and lacks adequate details. Lastly, the book does, at times, indulge in dense philosophical conversations that are likely to frustrate readers who want straighter forward new age themes explored in the book.
 
Overall, Die-Mentions is a captivating read that earns a solid 4-star rating for its originality, depth, and the thought-provoking discussions it inspires. The book’s editing is superb; I encountered no typos or errors.

Chetan Chauhan 1

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