more than mud in Egypt's Alexandria Harbor several years ago when they uncovered ruins" of what they declared were those palaces. Chandler goes on with this respectful overview, concluding with a snippet of critical response:
Through "psychic archaeology" the Mobius team of archaeologists and eleven psychics discovered what were believed to be the underwater buildings that had eluded searchers for more than 100 years. Two Egyptian archaeologists promptly disputed the findings, saying the pillars could have come from any harbor facilities (170).
Chandler maintains this respectful attitude throughout the book, reflecting the attitude he had adopted for eighteen years as religion writer for one of the nation's largest and most influential newspapers. He reports the basics of these religions and sects, leaving conclusions about them up to the rea
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