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And by mysterious tales of loss and woe and other jovial stories, a new book by Trouist

Dunkworth in a world of wonder, this is a book that encourages teens and preteens to think and be

surprised, look for it on amazon.com. Previously on Jimmy Akin's Mysterious World.

In June of 1979, a stranger drove into the small town of Elberton, Georgia. He stopped at a local

granite company and said he wanted to build a strange monument, almost 20 feet high. Some call

the guide stones America's Stonehenge, and many are deeply suspicious of the monument.

Some link it to witchcraft, the Freemasons, the Rosacrucians, the Illuminati,

or the New World Order. The Georgia guide stones are an interesting and enigmatic monument,

however, their fundamental purpose is clear. They aren't the product of a sinister or occult group,

like the Freemasons or the Rosacrucians or the New World Order. They are designed to help mankind

reboot civilization in the event of a nuclear war or other planetary disaster, but there's still

lots of mystery we need to examine, including who Robert Christian was and what the inscriptions

on them mean.

You're listening to episode 142 of Jimmy Akin's Mysterious World, where we look at mysteries from

the twin perspectives of faith and reason. In this episode, we're talking about the Georgia

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