~ Early Web Links ~

Part of the Gnostic Society Library at gnosis.org, this page presents the Gospel of Thomas in multiple scholarly translations, including the Patterson and Meyer rendering of all 114 sayings from the Nag Hammadi Coptic manuscript. It serves as a gateway to a broader collection of Gnostic texts, resources, and related books for anyone researching early Christian apocrypha or Gnostic traditions.

A fanlisting dedicated to Horus, the ancient Egyptian sky god, listed under the Mythology/Religion category at The Fanlistings network. Owned by Carol and opened in 2009, it invites fans of this iconic deity to join a growing community of members.

A mystical-themed personal site invoking the Buddhist concept of the Bodhisattva, framing itself as 'holy land' for visitors to enter. The splash page hints at a richly atmospheric interior with webring connections to Hotline and Retronaut.

The Library of God's Word is a Bible study resource center offering notes, doctrinal themes, and scripture references organized around three time periods: the Past, Present, and Future as found in the Bible. It aims to provide straightforward access to Biblical teaching without personal interpretation, positioning itself as a modern replacement for Sunday School and traditional Bible study settings.

The Open Hymnal Project is a freely distributable database of Christian hymns, spiritual songs, and prelude/postlude music available for download as PDFs, MIDI files, MP3s, and ABC Plus source files. With multiple seasonal editions including Christmas, Lent/Easter, and a Visitation Edition designed for bringing music to the sick, this is a remarkable labor of love for congregations and musicians seeking open-source hymnody.

Maintained by Rev. Scott Wells, a Universalist Christian minister, this site preserves classic resources on Universalist Christian theology, worship, history, and polity for free public use. It focuses on the tradition of Christian Universalism and the hope for the final restoration of all souls, with links to historical documents like the 1790 Philadelphia Convention.

The official website of Swami Krishnananda of the Divine Life Society, offering a rich library of eBooks, articles, audios, videos, and photos on yoga, meditation, Vedanta, the Bhagavad Gita, and Hindu philosophy. Visitors can explore deep spiritual teachings spanning mysticism, the Upanishads, and practical guidance on self-realization from one of the most respected Advaita Vedanta scholars of the 20th century.

Andrew Sui's personal homepage from Malaysia features a substantial collection of Bible study articles covering topics like the divinity of Jesus, the Trinity, and the Gospel of John, alongside personal testimonies and angel-themed graphics. The site also includes sections on trekking, a Mt. Kinabalu expedition, family photo pages, and early 2000s 'get paid online' programs.

The GA Coven Archive Project is an ambitious research database cataloging over 329 pagan, wiccan, and witchcraft groups located in Georgia, compiled by Meander97 from historical online sources dating back to the late 1990s. With its own archival ethics statement, sourcing documentation, and a searchable data table, this is a genuinely scholarly labor of love for anyone researching the history of pagan communities in the American South.

Phil's personal site dedicated to documenting the architecture of churches and cathedrals across England, Europe, and beyond, with a particular focus on Bristol's lesser-known places of worship. Visitors can browse a full index of churches photographed and catalogued by Phil, covering destinations from the UK to Germany, Austria, and Sri Lanka.