Audiobooks narrated by David Van Der Molen

MY LIFE MY STORY MY JOURNEY & A TALL TALE - BOOK 2&3: KR & TALL - 3D LOVE

Theresa and KR continue their separate journeys. With one common thread that binds them together, The conscious awareness of their spiritual connection. The recognition of a love shared. That has endured the test of time. Since the fall of Su'Laria. Propelling them toward the juncture. Where both vowed to return. Following the candle-lit lantern, They continue the odyssey set before them. Each knowing that time will manifest their journeys further. Into each other's arms. That has been predestined for thousands of years. Authentic raw and real. A memoir unlike any other. Written and documented in real-time. Inspirational and heartfelt. Inspired by my beloved Theresa. This second book in the series explores more of my character as I search for my authentic self. Within the matrix of the Earth plane. Sharing with the world that I am just a humbled man with an original story to tell. MY LIFE MY STORY MY JOURNEY & A TALL TALE - THE AWAKENING SOUL SERIES

Rbk (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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Breathmaker: The History and Legacy of the Seminole’s Creator God

The Seminole tribe is one of the best known Native American tribes, and one of the most feared among 19th century Americans and Spaniards. In fact, the origin of the term Seminole comes from a Spanish description of them as “wild”, which belies the fact that the Seminole had friendly relations with the British and Spanish during the colonial era. To appreciate Seminole Native American mythology, their history and origins must be understood. Their forebears, the Muscogee, first migrated into what is now the Southeastern United States from various points in the north and west, which they accomplished by overpowering the indigenous inhabitants. The region was already occupied by several groups, including the Yuchi and Hitchiti, tribes that were likely descendants of the Moundbuilders. These tribes were subdued and then integrated into the Muscogee system. Thus, the traditions, beliefs, rituals, and mythologies of these various groups became the communal belief system of the Muscogee collective. According to the Muscogee, humans emerged “somewhere in the west,” a location described as the “foundation of all things” or the “backbone” of the Earth. Most scholars associate this location with the Rocky Mountains, and they credit the Four Corners area of the United States as being the location for the creation myths of Native American groups like the Pueblo. Though still not commonly understood, Breathmaker became the creator god of the Seminole peoples (the name is also written as Breath Maker and Maker of Breath), and he became the center of a cycle of creation stories.

Charles River Editors (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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Prehistoric Warfare: The History of Early Human Conflicts

Raymond C. Kelly, an anthropologist and ethnologist who has written extensively on societal inequality and subsequent warfare suggests that among the hunter-gatherer groups of Homo erectus, the population density was low enough to avoid armed conflict in most cases. In the same vein, a perception has persisted that during this less populated time of Earth’s history, life among the Homo species was relatively peaceful. Archaeologists have supported this theory through early cave art, little of which ever depicts humans hunting or killing each other explicitly. Kelly theorized that the migration out of Africa by Homo erectus 1.8 million years ago was “a natural consequence of conflict avoidance.” He believes that this general period of “Paleolithic warlessness” was to persist until the appearance of Homo sapiens approximately 350,000 years ago, and that it began with the occurrence of “economic and social shifts associated with sedentism.” However, depictions of humans pierced with arrows began to appear in the Aurignacian-Périgordian eras (30,000 years ago), and in the early Magdalenian era (17,000 years ago). A work of Mesolithic art (20,000 to 10,000 years ago) shows an explicit battle between groups of archers, and in Valencia, a group of three archers are seen surrounded by four of the similarly armed enemy in the Cova del Roure la Vella in Castellón. In the Ares del Maestrat in Alcañiz of Aragon, another work depicts warriors fleeing a group of eight archers, while a similar work at Val del Charco del Agua in Aragon shows seven archers with plumed headgear. Other examples show warriors in lines and columns with a “distinctly garbed leader at the front.”

Charles River Editors (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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The Old Testament - Simplified

The Old Testament - Simplified is recorded to help the Bible student achieve a fundamental level of understanding concerning the Old Testament scriptures. Each book from Genesis to Kings, is summarized in a simple, easy to read, and understandable paragraph. It is a great resource for anyone who desires to enhance their level of understanding the Old Testament scriptures. It is written in such a manner that even a beginning Bible student can understand. As a result, it is a great starter-foundational tool for kids and young adults as well.

Fredrick Mcmullen (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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The Crusade of Varna: The History of the Unsuccessful Attempt to Prevent the Ottoman Empire’s Expans

In terms of geopolitics, perhaps the most seminal event of the Middle Ages was the successful Ottoman siege of Constantinople in 1453. The city had been an imperial capital as far back as the 4th century, when Constantine the Great shifted the power center of the Roman Empire there, effectively establishing two almost equally powerful halves of antiquity’s greatest empire. The fall of Constantinople is still well-known today, but the Ottoman Empire was already pushing into Europe beforehand, and it would take repeated efforts by various European coalitions to prevent a complete Ottoman takeover of the continent. At the time, the most powerful European countries in Eastern Europe and the Balkans were Poland and Hungary. Russia was still throwing off the Mongol yoke, France and England were fighting an interminable war, Germany was broken into hundreds of entities, and the Holy Roman Empire was fighting the rise of Protestantism. The Italian merchant city-states of Venice and Genoa were intimately tied to the Balkans, the Byzantine Empire, the Black Sea, and the Ottomans. Genoa had been something of an Ottoman ally since the 1300s, even while the Ottomans were looming as a grave threat to Europe. The Ottoman Sultan Murad II became known as the Ghazi Sultan and was seen as not only defending Islam against the Christians but also as a defender of other, less powerful Muslim beys. Thus, he gained support from Muslims both far and near before he turned his armies towards Venice, the Karamids, Serbia, and finally Hungary, which would get the Europeans’ attention. In the historic tradition that already dated back over 300 years, a crusade was called to stop the Ottomans, and the main battle would be fought near Varna, a fortified city on the Black Sea coast of what is now Bulgaria. The result would set into motion the Ottomans’ far more famous forays into Europe.

Charles River Editors (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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THE IDEATION EQUATION: How a Handful of Habits Can Make You a Creative Genius

What if just a few simple changes in what you do is all that it takes to influence the way that you think?The Ideation Equation establishes the core habits for becoming a highly creative thinker, similar to how other books focused on habits have helped millions of people to become better leaders, improve their general efficiency, enjoy superior health, have better relationships, and countless other great things. Through insights from neuroscience, psychology, and social science, as well as the author’s own experience, this book examines the link between our habits and how we get the most amazing ideas, and provides a clear blueprint for more creative thinking in the process. It is an intense and deeply engaging learning experience, but also a joyful read, and not seldom funny. Learning The Ideation Equation enables you to: - Use creative thinking techniques already embedded in your brain; - Explore the path to groundbreaking ideas used by Nobel Laureates, iconic inventors, and tech billionaires; - Understand complex neuroscience concepts through engaging analogies; - Unlock the potential of your own mind by learning new behaviors; - See how your own creative mind works, so that you can use it at will. If you want to get past the platitudes, to ‘think outside the box’, ‘connect the dots’, and ‘fail fast’, to discover where and what these sayings are derived from, and what the true implications are for ideation and innovation, then this book is for you! 'Whether you are a seasoned creative or an emerging talent in the innovation arena, this book is an invaluable handbook to navigate you through your journeys in thought. Absolutely brilliant in every way. Get a copy of it immediately and never look back!' - Jonathan MacDonald, Sunday Times Bestselling Author of Leading Change

Linus Bille (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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The Mud Flood Hypothesis: The History of the Conspiracy Theory about the Global Empire of Tartaria

From time to time, a new theory about world history still makes an appearance, particularly interesting when based on a geological reality. A popular notion at present is the existence of a great empire covering the bulk of Asia and Russia until only one hundred years ago that was destroyed and covered up to enable the rise of present nations. This was accomplished by worldwide deluges of mud, modern energy weapons, and the erasure of an advanced architectural and technological civilization that was far beyond its time. Over the past four years, the theory has developed branch extensions that go off in seemingly all directions. The “mud flood” hypothesis is centered around the ancient empire of Tartaria, or Tartary, as it existed two hundred years ago, a continent-wide showcase of advanced architecture, transportation, free energy, and wireless technology. Tartary is generally described as occupying a large portion of Asia and Russia, bounded by the Caspian Sea and the Ural Mountains, the Pacific Ocean and Bulgaria, and the southern borders of China, India, and Persia. At one point, it took up the vast bulk of the Russian continent. Tartaria is a story in present circulation as a country that once seemed known to the world but is now forgotten. Tartaria, Tartary, or Grand Tartaria troubles online researchers as they look over old maps dating back as far as the fifteenth century. The intrigue began with a declassified document from the CIA in 1957, mentioning the deletion of the country’s history at the hands of communist attackers. The Khanate of Khazan (Bulgaria) was named Tatarstan, a republic of the Russian Federation that purportedly flew the same flag as ancient Tartaria. In a map of 1824, Chinese-Tartaria and China appear to coexist. By 1850, Mongolia begins to appear where independent Tartaria was before, while China expands to become an empire and Tartaria disappears from view.

Charles River Editors (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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The Formation of the Federal Reserve: The Early History of America’s Central Banking System

Debates over paper money and banking are older than the United States of America itself. 18th and 19th century Americans were deeply ambivalent about paper money and central banks, and political fights over these issues were among the bitterest in American history. In fact, controversies over the country’s central bank birthed both the first (1792-1824) and second (1828-1852) party systems; frequently, policymakers crafted responses to the crisis at hand, and as a result they implemented policies that were inadequate to the challenges the country faced in the future. Indeed, the early administrations' ambivalence toward central banking and paper money, combined with the ad hoc nature of policymakers’ responses, caused severe problems. These issues came to a head during the Panic of 1907, which provoked a major reassessment of America’s banking system. Progressive Era reformers like President Woodrow Wilson walked a tightrope, balancing fears of centralized wealth with the undeniable need for a rational mechanism to help govern the country’s economy. The system they created represented half a loaf, its many compromises and weaknesses corrected by the response to two other crises: the Great Depression and the Cold War. The Federal Reserve System that has existed since the Accord of 1951 has cooled the passionate conflict over central banking and rendered obsolete many of the monetary questions that so animated Americans in previous centuries.

Charles River Editors (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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The Appalachian Trail: The History of America’s Longest Hiking Trail

A sizeable body of literature is available on the east-west pathways of the American continent, including the famous wagon train trails that helped to colonize the nation to the shores of the Pacific. Any study of these routes ranging from footpaths to early American highways is accompanied by an equally vibrant collection of popular literature. In the perception of the American history buff, the continent was fully peopled by the advent of the 20th century, and the American mystique began to shrink with the absence of unexplored land. However, those enamored of the primeval American experience can find comfort in a system of north-south trails designed to recapture the natural wonders of the continent, and to provide an escape from commercialism and the inherent noise of the city. The Pacific Crest Trail travels in one form or another from Canada to Mexico, while the Continental Divide Trail lies nearer the center of the county, following some of the highest points of the Rocky Mountains. Most iconic of the major American pathways is the Appalachian Trail that completes the “triple crown” of the national hiking experience. Covering a range from central Maine to Georgia at a distance of 2,193 miles, it is the longest of the three, following the crest of the Alleghenies and Blue Ridge Mountains through 14 states. All in all, it encompasses 465,000 feet in elevation and hosts three million visitors each year for at least a part of the total distance. On an annual basis, approximately 4,000 hikers begin a south to north trek beginning at Springer Mountain, Georgia, with the goal of hiking all the way to Maine. The northerly direction is greatly preferred, in part because of the weather calendar and because the northern terminus closes in mid-October, creating a difficulty for slow travelers.

Charles River Editors (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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George Balanchine: The Life and Legacy of One of the 20th Century’s Most Influential Choreographers

By the turn of the 20th century, American entertainment was still preoccupied with European-style operetta, as embodied in the works of cellist-composer Victor Herbert. Traditional dance forms moved from European stories to the American prairie in Oklahoma by the late 1940s, and what was once the property of Bavarian princes became the singing standards of cowboys riding through the corn fields in Oh What a Beautiful Morning and Out of My Dreams. At the time, the availability of classical ballet in America was scant. In contrast to the evolution of an American style in musical theater, Broadway, and film, ballet in the United States was ushered in largely through the efforts of an individual who brought with him a strong traditional sense from Russia and the rest of Europe but was intent on producing a distinctly American style. Other experimentalists appeared, such as Isadora Duncan, but it was George Balanchine who managed to institutionalize and fund both a hybrid traditional as well as experimental form. Balanchine, although a dancer as well, is today regarded as the “foremost contemporary choreographer in the world of ballet.”[1] Despite much work in Russia and other parts of Europe, his eventual relocation to the United States made possible the establishment of an American ballet school and an elite ballet company, the New York City Ballet. In contrast to the fiercely guarded Russian classical style of the Bolshoi Theater, the New York City Ballet featured uniquely choreographed performances to previously unfamiliar musical works. These were approached with a uniquely American style of dance, however steeped in tradition the basic steps may have been.

Charles River Editors (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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Subconscious Mind

Your subconscious is a priceless potential repository of information, insight, and wisdom. But the majority of us never use that talent to its fullest. Using hypnosis, you can access your subconscious. You can communicate with it immediately when under hypnosis. This can assist you in obtaining important knowledge and bringing about positive changes in your life. Your subconscious is the area of your mind that generally escapes your awareness yet has a significant impact on how you live. For instance, your subconscious has a role in controlling such essential bodily processes as breathing and heartbeat. When you shake your head unconsciously, look away when lying, or suddenly get an inspiring thought 'out of the blue,' these are all signs that your subconscious is at work. Additionally, you may not even be aware of the ideas and emotions stored in your subconscious, yet they can have a significant impact on your behavior and general well-being.

Marcio Ortíz (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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Neuropsychology: Cognitive Science and Subconscious Mind Mastery (2 in 1)

This title contains 2 books about similar topics, which are the following: 1: Your subconscious is a priceless potential repository of information, insight, and wisdom. But the majority of us never use that talent to its fullest. Using hypnosis, you can access your subconscious. You can communicate with it immediately when under hypnosis. This can assist you in obtaining important knowledge and bringing about positive changes in your life. Your subconscious is the area of your mind that generally escapes your awareness yet has a significant impact on how you live. For instance, your subconscious has a role in controlling such essential bodily processes as breathing and heartbeat. When you shake your head unconsciously, look away when lying, or suddenly get an inspiring thought 'out of the blue,' these are all signs that your subconscious is at work. Additionally, you may not even be aware of the ideas and emotions stored in your subconscious, yet they can have a significant impact on your behavior and general well-being. 2: The study of the anatomy and operation of the nervous system and the brain is known as neuroscience. To map the brain mechanistically, neuroscientists draw on cellular and molecular biology, anatomy and physiology, human behavior and cognition, and other fields. Each neuron, or brain cell, in an adult human has an estimated 100 billion connections to other neurons. The mapping of all the cell-to-cell communication networks—the brain circuits that process all ideas, feelings, and behaviors—remains one of the major difficulties of contemporary neuroscience. The resulting image that gradually forms is referred described as 'the connectome'. All learning is based on the brain's capacity to build new neural circuits and connections, or neuroplasticity'.

Marcio Ortíz, Miguel Vaquero (Author), David Van Der Molen (Narrator)

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Audiobooks Narrated by David Van Der Molen