My name is Thomas Jordan, my friends call me Aan (Ancient Egyptian = John the Scribe), I was called this during the 15 years that I studied, wrote and published 14 books about ancient Egyptian, Anatolian, Harrapan and Sumerian history, philosophy, religion, language ethics and spirituality. I started this study to find the truth after having a near fatal experince, in going back to the known source of our language to find the first use of these expressions and ideas in every day use. After the 15 years study and a further 5 years compiling the collected knowledge for printing I began to experience waking moments of consciousness as I pondered on how to compile these works. I have spent the last 4 years teaching and entertaining people through the Theosophical Society as a guest lecturer and through the Australian Spiritual Societies.
You know you have a good life when there is nothing else left to do, but live it.
Your Spiritual Career: We are here for less than 120 years but we are in eternity for life what will you do to live? Ask me how to embrace you spiritual career.
The best way to get started is to know how these things came about.
One of the earliest known history of the Gádians is in the Proto-Sumerian Lexicon, approximately 3400BC, 'Gádian' is a combination of three syllables 1) Ga = I, 2) Da/i = with/nearness, 3) An = sky/heaven, thus we get 'I am'. Gádian is "I am near/with heaven", (commonly called the “Sons of Light”) God in the flesh, thus it means both a person and their way of life.
The use of g~ in the initial position such as in words like g~iri and g~al is a very rare trait in the world's languages, but very common in Austric languages. Generally, words with initial g~ belong to groups of words with special meanings.
Our English word for god or God develops from repetitious vocalization of a Hebrew word, Gaad (transliterated Gad & pronounced gawd, in the Slovakian & Norse it is Gad & pronounced G/Jed, G/Jedi = plural), the Tiberian spelling of Gaad is with a line above the "a".
I set out to prove four things they were “We believe that we as Gádians meet the four essential test of a religion, (1) Is the principles, laws or faith of the Gádians recognized in any nation? Yes we are recognised as a form of government by a nation of this world, (2) Is the history or ancestry of its peoples continuous to current generations? Yes we have our history and linage into antiquity, (3) Are the cultural beliefs distinct and transferable to future generations? Yes we are our cultural beliefs in action as the Gádian Faith is who we are, (4) Is it a recognized society governed by commonly understood principles? Yes we have our language, laws, customs and rites still in use today.”