In the beginning, we were created in Gods own image according to Genesis 1:27; So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he them. That means we were created as a spirit. So even before we inhabited our bodies as the Word of God says in Genesis 2:7, we were taught by God the Father. (John 6:45; It is written in the prophets, and they shall be all taught of God. Every man therefore that hath heard, and hath learned of the Father, cometh unto me.) The Prophetic allows us to move in the realm of the spirit in such a dimension that we are able to see, smell, taste, hear, and even touch. (Read Hebrews 5:14) As we begin to walk and live in the spirit as the Word of God says in chapter 5 of Galatians, we need the understanding and the revelations by The Spirit and Truth. I have written this book in hopes of giving understanding in the way God has shown me. May the Lord Jesus Christ bless you as you read The Prophetic Through the Eye of the Eagle.

During a time of war, economic tribulation and a cultural shift in the American lifestyle, Jeremy Latchaw takes his experiences in the Global War on Terrorism, military and the Boy Scouts of America to shed light on what it truly means to be an American Patriot. By examining value systems that have made America great, from volunteer hours to character development, Jeremy is able to piece together what makes the American Patriot and how that patriot can in turn make the United States an even better place to live. Jeremy Latchaw is an Eagle Scout from Michigan as well as a combat veteran having served in Operation Iraqi Freedom and the Global War on Terrorism. From 2000-2004 he served in the Army's 1st Battalion, 16th Infantry Regiment as a platoon leader, executive officer and personnel officer. Wanting to give back to the Scouting program Jeremy was commissioned into the Boy Scout profession in 2005. In 2007 he was mobilized with the Army Reserves to Kuwait as a strategic logistical planner for the War on Terrorism in Southwest Asia. Jeremy currently resides in Kansas and continues work to develop American Patriots for the betterment of the Nation.

Through Eyes of an Eagle Steven Warnstaff was born Steven Simonis, his father Elvin, and his mother Evon Sevy, both attended Union High School. The Simonis family were one of the first families to live in the Baker Valley, and eventually landed in North Powder, Oregon. In 1976 he moved from California to Eastern Oregon to a town named Elgin where he worked in a lumber mill a few miles away in Alicel. One day as he visited with his grandparents he asked his grandmother Olena, what it was like to live during the latter years of 1800 and early 1900’s when the state was being settled by the pioneers. His grandmother told him she had lived out in the valley between Baker City and North Powder as a child, attended school in a one room schoolhouse, to which Steve’s father had since moved into North Powder as his home before he passed. Several stories were shared of the Nez Perce travelling from their villages in the Wallowas to hunt elk and deer in the Blues and Elkhorn mountains above Baker City. She mentioned they had always stopped to ask permission to camp the night on her family’s property, and as her father agreed, on the return trip the Nez Perce stopped and offered a deer and an elk in gratitude. This story had stayed with Steve since its inception and has brought many questions to lie unsettled as the government had stated just the opposite, the Nez Perce were not a friendly tribe and had threatened the settlers. Truth be told, Steve says it was the settlers who first broke the treaties and promises made between the two peoples in order they both could live peacefully side by side. First there were the gold miners who tore the landscape searching for their fortunes. Then ranchers and farmers came with plows that tore at the heart of Earth Mother as they turned the fields to grow hay for the cattle and horses to survive the long and cold winters. Do you remember Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery? Yes, it was the Nez Perce who saved them from starvation as they were bogged down in the deep of winter’s snow without food. Steve has stated that he knew there must be a story yet untold that would resonate the truth of American history regarding the Native American Indians of the Pacific Northwest. This story, the idea bringing it to fruition had begun as Steve sat upon the high rock above Wahclella Falls and began to dream of what is, instead of what was. He says as he sat looking down upon the clearest of waters it was like a vision as it brought memories of his many journeys through the Columbia River Gorge. Each waterfall had a guardian spirit who lent wisdom to fall upon his heart, and wind spoke volumes as he sat patiently and began to listen to the cadence of its song. Steve states it is us, ourselves, that must want to see the rise of tomorrow’s sun, or one day soon, we will fall from upon the lands and be cast to the heaven as dust and not be seen nor heard again. Smohalla was a great man, a great leader to those Indian that had not fallen from the graces and beliefs of the Great Spirit. Hope of a better life had invested itself swiftly upon many Indian, sadly, it was through a bottle, or many bottles of whiskey their spirits were stolen from within them. Cast to the winds their names and memories were spent, quickly forgotten, never to be mentioned again by their people. This was the government’s and settler’s method of controlling the Indian as they feared an uprising might occur. From the dream, the prophet Smohalla had been chosen to share, came the religion of Washani. This was a religion that spoke of peace and honor, respect, and thankfulness for all the Great Spirit had offered their people so they could too live to see the rise of all their tomorrow’s suns. Close your eyes and smell the sweet scent of the Cedar in summer as the softest of breeze carries your thoughts upon journeys yet untold. This is the way to reunite one’s soul with one’s spirit. May we walk in remembrance to the first Salmon caught each new season. May we never be heard to cry out upon that darkest of day when first Salmon does not return. Klahowa...

Robert Naeye is renowned for his lucid contributions to Astronomy, the world's biggest selling astronomy magazine. In Through the Eyes of Hubble: The Birth, Life and Violent Death of Stars, he uses 100 striking color images from the Hubble Space Telescope to illuminate the mind-stretching story of how stars are born, live, and die. Although focusing on astrophysics, the account is compelling, equation free, and accessible to everyone. In addition, there are eight beautiful paintings to appreciate, including works by the most famous living space artist, Michael Carroll.

Dr. Robert Ghost Wolf is not a singular formulated thought. God is the truth in all thought. There are those who would challange your right to live in the freedom of Being. They would try to pull you back into the murk and mire, only to justify their own struggles with owning their self-truth and worth. Daring to have your very own thought makes you different. It makes you in many ways the "Outcast" ... the "Misfit" ... Are you one of God's radical few...? Through The Eye of the Shaman is a handbook for emerging Masters following the Path Less often Traveled...