he argued there were links between some ideals of Ariosophy and Nazi ideology. He also analyzed the problems of the numerous popular "occult historiography" books written on the topic. He sought to separate empiricism and sociology from the "Modern Mythology of Nazi Occultism" that exist in many books which "have represented the Nazi phenomenon as the product of arcane and demonic influence". He considered most of these to be "sensational and under-researched".[1]

The Shack (here) by Wm. Paul Young (Author). This is our generations Pilgrim's Progress, the story of a man who went to the place of his daughter's murder, to find freedom for his soul.

Hacker: The Outlaw Chronicles (here) by Ted Dekker (Author). The story of a young Hacker girl, who went on a wild adventure into thein the business of selling certain clothing and other equipment to its members for profit and in publishing two magazines; that it was carrying on its business in California and particularly in Imperial County; that among the officers of said corporation are scoutmasters whose duty it is to personally supervise, instruct and direct the movements of its members while engaged in scout work; that said corporation delegated the power to the other corporation defendant, as its agent, to promote boy scout activities in Imperial County by organizing boy scout troops and local troop committees, providing leadership, recommending the appointment of scoutmasters and supervising and directing the activities of those engaged in boy scout work in said county, that the last-named corporation defendant is operating as provided in the