Category Archives: References to James’ work

These posts deal with what other authors have written about James’ works.

Another Clarification – Unknown Publication “Not Forthcoming”

I recently came across an article entitled, “More Evidence of an Ancient Egyptian and Pleiadian Presence in Australia.” Written by Steven Strong, it imparts the following:

“So when leafing through segments of Mu/Lemurian expert Jack Churchwood’s soon-to-be-published dictionary of the language of Mu, it was pleasant – but no surprise – to discover the consistent identical matches between Jack’s Mu script and the non-Egyptian symbols on the Kariong walls. Clearly, the two scripts originated from the same extra-terrestrial source.”

First, I must thank Mr. Strong for according me the title of ‘expert’ (although it is counter-balanced by the spelling error of my name.)
Second, I must admit that I have been compiling a comprehensive list of the symbols in my great-grandfather’s works with their images and the “translations/interpretations” provided in the text. The incomplete document would not even rate as a rough draft and should not have been mentioned in any public discourse. The document is essentially an incomplete list of raw data waiting to be used. There should be no confusion between this document and an actual finished publication.
Copies of Stone Tablets... Cover
I have signed a contract for the publication of my next book, tentatively entitled, “Stone Tablets of Mu.” This book examines the 1927 “Copies of Stone Tablets Found by William Niven at Santiago Ahuizoctla Near Mexico City” and how this rarely viewed manuscript fits in with subsequent books written by James Churchward. His second book, it contains symbols that were never shown in James’ other books and asks pointed questions about why we don’t know more about William Niven’s discoveries.
My first book on “Lifting the Veil on the Lost Continent of Mu Motherland of Men” is going into it’s second printing.

Have a great day.

Another Piece of 300 Million Year Old Aluminium Machinery Found

Recent news indicates that another extremely ancient piece of machinery has been discovered in a piece of coal.

The article also provides other examples of Out Of Place (OOP) artifacts.

In the 1931 “Children of Mu,” on the sheet facing page 25, James Churchward showed the following OOP artifact:
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Have a great day.

Book Review of Lifting the Veil on The Lost Continent of Mu by Dr Susan Martinez

Book review by Susan B. Martinez, Ph.D.
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Jack Churchward, Lifting the Veil on the Lost Continent of Mu. Huntsville, AR: Ozark Mountain Publishing, 2011. $19.00

No one who calls himself a protohistorian can be unfamiliar with James Churchward. Few had or have his gift of interpreting the past. Ahead of his time in so many ways, he was the man to point us in the right direction (literally) for unriddling the secrets of gray antiquity.  Who were our civilized forefathers and where did they come from? This book, produced by his great-grandson Jack, is an 8 by 11 volume with a striking cover design in well-chosen palest hues. It contains the entire contents of James Churchward’s 1926 classic, The Lost Continent of Mu: Motherland of Man. Amplified by accumulated research since that time, in the form of Notes, the work is also wonderfully enlivened by curious items from James’ own scrapbooks. The excellent annotations by Jack bring us up to date and provide intriguing support of his great-grandfather’s controversial theories.

“Churchy” (to friends) was an appealing character, inveterate adventurer, believer in a Higher Power than man, outspoken critic of junk science, and author of extremely exciting and well-researched books – on a variety of subjects. The best known of them deal with the sunken continent of Mu in the Pacific Ocean. It is generally believed that his ideas were originally drawn from, or jump-started by, his translations of the immensely old Naacal tablets from India and from deep excavations in Mexico. Reading Churchward guarantees a wealth of archeological information; his writing is also based on historical documents, inscriptions at sites of historic ruins, native traditions, and geological evidence.

JC’s later works are a culmination of 50 years of probing and devotion to his passion: finding out! – getting the Past (even 50,000 years ago) to make some sense. In doing so, of course, the Churchward corpus of knowledge cannot avoid stepping on some toes. Politically-correct hadn’t been invented yet. An embarrassment to the Standard Model (of where and when civilization first appeared on earth), his ideas nonetheless make a lot more sense than the fairy tales (a phrase he used) we are spoon fed.

With the Egyptian Book of the Dead, Mayan Codices, the Lhasa Record among his sources, JC exhibited a mastery of epigraphy with his uncanny decipherment of glyphs and icons. Master of symbology, he decoded the Greek alphabet itself, presenting it as a narrative of the inundation of Mu, which disaster left “only water where a mighty civilization once existed.” Legends of the Great Flood are a big part of the story; tracked down also are countless traditions honoring the Muvian ancestor who gave the sacred mysteries to mankind. Churchward’s understanding of ancient religion, including rites never published, is unmatched even after eighty-plus years.

A scholar’s scholar – though no academic – he linked up traditions, beliefs and practices from every part of the world with a remarkable command of cross-cultural comparisons and convincing portrayal of common origins, ever following the survivors from the Motherland to their new countries of colonization. In the process, he unfolds also the true (or almost true) origin of the white race. JC is a good read, whether or not you agree with everything he says.

Sprinkled throughout are his amazing theories of: mountain raising, magnetic cataclysms, civilization in the Tertiary, buried cities; gas chambers inside the earth (which his great-grandson updates with recent confirmatory studies); where the first books (Mosaic) of the Bible came from – and much more.

Churchward uncovered and elucidated things that no other investigator has even thought of. He was completely original! Perhaps a touch dogmatic, but, hey, he was usually right (not always). Still, he’s one of my heroes and teachers. His greatest contribution? The first to comprehensively uncover the lost race of the deep dark past.

Susan Martinez, Ph.D.
Author of:


image006 6The Lost History of the Little People

image003 8Time of the Quickening

image007 6The Mysterious Origins
Of Hybrid Man

(Coming Soon)