Rating: 
Summary: Very worthwhile information
Review: Since February of this year, I have experienced the 4:44 AND 44 occurrences on a regular basis. I have searched many places for the meaning of this and it is the main reason that I bought the book. Although the reason for the number occurences to me are still a little unclear, I found much good information from Nick's experiences. Like many of us, he didn't ask to be a messenger, but found that his beliefs didn't allow him to ignore his role in bringing messages to the forefront. I am glad that he made the decision to share with the world. His experiences as Paul are completely believable to me. Man has done much to alter the message delivered through the Bible and it is great to have an eye witness account.
Rating:
Summary: This mother of all sleepers. Watch, listen and learn.
Review: The impact of this book cannot even be imagined yet. It will change history as you know it, and write the future in ways you never dreamed of. This is the begining of the return, and the start of the third step of mankind.
So it was said, and so it shall be done.
Rating: 
Summary: Promising much and delivers some.
Review: The lead up to reading 'the manuscript' promised a great deal - very much like Celestine Prophecies - but did not deliver. The premise is good and the book enjoyable. I wasn't convinced. If it had been more like "The Autobiography of Jesus of Nazareth" by Richard G. Patton - another book in a similar vein - it could have gone a great deal further toward making Angels in our lives a distinct reality. If the question and answer section (the 'manuscript') had been put more into historical context with a few details beyond general chat, I could have given it a much higher rating. All in all, I would recommed this book since it does offer intriguing possibilities.
Rating:
Summary: Taking a look at what is.....
Review: The Messangers.....makes us remember who we really are and why we are here. Our day today struggles are situations for us to learn from and life as it seems is an illusion. Messangers from God help us remember our higher connection and purpose and are here now to help us...if we ask...and are aware
Rating:
Summary: Who was/is Jesus really?
Review: The Messengers is a stunning book to say the least! The message is quite powerfull, even if you are not very familiar with the live of Jesus & Paul or the Bible in general. The book gives us an insight in the live of the Master which is often very different from the description of His Life as we have become to know through the Bible. It will be quite a shock for people who are not familiar with the other sources of His Life to find out that the Bible might not be very trustfull in retelling His History. If someone is a little bit familiar with the other sources of His Life, which are often written by authors who didn't know each others backgrounds or works, one receives an affirmation of their theories or their suspisions! Reincarnation is one of many examples. As in other religions, reincarnation was very common and excepted in the first days of the Christian Church . Only when the Church Fathers found out that it was a threat to their wordly power they did abandon it and kept the people dumb, to say the least. So isn't it normal to ask the question:" who was/is Jesus really? "
Read the book and find out if you really know Jesus
Rating:
Summary: Incredible Book!
Review: The Messengers is an incredible, true story that will leave you amazed and wanting more! Thank goodness Nick Bunick has another equally excellent book out, In God's Truth, which I also highly recommend reading after this book! The Messengers offers solid "proof", if you are one that needs "proof", of the existence of angels and their assistance in our lives. God works in mysterious ways and we only need to ask for help.I was totally fascinated with Nick's journey with the angels, his friend's encounters with the angels and how one's higher power intervenes and helps out in our lives. The passages were written with such descriptive clarity, that I thought that I was right there. The angel encounters were so incredible - I am at a loss for words! I applaud Nick for sharing his beautiful story with the rest of the world. It is so interesting to read about Paul and how man has changed the Bible and the dogma and rules that have been put in place for religion. It saddens me to think that it was never meant to be this way at all. This is a book with a message and that message is love - pure and simple. The message is also about trust and faith and living our lives differently. This is a book that will leave you with many questions as well as questioning yourself. It will linger with you for days and gently tap you on the shoulder with a reminder of a "444" or "111" experience! Truely! If there are only two books you read this year, read BOTH of Nick Bunick's books - and your life will be forever changed.
Rating:
Summary: Incredible Book!
Review: The Messengers is an incredible, true story that will leave you amazed and wanting more! Thank goodness Nick Bunick has another equally excellent book out, In God's Truth, which I also highly recommend reading after this book! The Messengers offers solid "proof", if you are one that needs "proof", of the existence of angels and their assistance in our lives. God works in mysterious ways and we only need to ask for help. I was totally fascinated with Nick's journey with the angels, his friend's encounters with the angels and how one's higher power intervenes and helps out in our lives. The passages were written with such descriptive clarity, that I thought that I was right there. The angel encounters were so incredible - I am at a loss for words! I applaud Nick for sharing his beautiful story with the rest of the world. It is so interesting to read about Paul and how man has changed the Bible and the dogma and rules that have been put in place for religion. It saddens me to think that it was never meant to be this way at all. This is a book with a message and that message is love - pure and simple. The message is also about trust and faith and living our lives differently. This is a book that will leave you with many questions as well as questioning yourself. It will linger with you for days and gently tap you on the shoulder with a reminder of a "444" or "111" experience! Truely! If there are only two books you read this year, read BOTH of Nick Bunick's books - and your life will be forever changed.
Rating:
Summary: Two-part book, better off seperate. Worth a read though.
Review: The Messengers is two books crudely patched together, yet both worthy in their own right. The first section is well written without emotional conviction and the second half does not deliver what the first half promises. After just reading "The Autobiography of Jesus of Nazareth and the Missing Years" and it's portrayal of Paul, the "Messengers" comes a poor second. The first half is well crafted though not a little derivative of Celestine Prophecies and it's search for THE Manuscript. The second half, though perhaps genuine, carries no more weight than a couple of average theologians positing likely scenarios around the time of the crucifixion. Nick Brunwick (the present incarnation of St. Paul) would have done better to publish his regression tapes without all the fair-ground razzle dazzle that preceeds the final telling. "Methinks he doth protest too much" - or rather too loudly.
Rating: 
Summary: The 444's
Review: The one thing to remember when reading this book, is that it is a secular book, and you can see that just by looking at the cover. Readers should be cautioned that the material is inflamatory to mainstream christianity (atleast the second part is). But what sells more books than controversy? For the record, I enjoyed the book, because I took it as a strict allegory, when it came to the second part. I am like Nick, in that I am pretty much skeptical about anything, probably a leading cause for dismay in my heavenly angels. It's good reading, in that it tells an interesting story when it comes to the apostle Paul. I think it's a neat secular view. If that's what secular people believe about biblical times. Since it's admittedly secular to begin with, I took it with a grain of salt-I don't think people need to worry about this being the next new bible any time soon. I think the important part of the book, people miss, because there is a circus when it comes to the content. There is a 'coded' message, in there, I think, and that is on page 15, and most who read it, who are like me, will probably pick up on it the first time they see it, like I did. It's something to watch out for, if there is angelic caution, it's merited, if it's what I think it is, (and it looks like it,) regulatory measures must be made as well as ethical considerations, if it's come this far. I don't even think the authors of this book have even considered the ramifications. I think all they see is the bottom line. The future can still change, depending on what happens, and I think, that's why it's still protected and again, it's merited. Read it for what it is, and you'll do fine.
Rating:
Summary: The 444's
Review: The one thing to remember when reading this book, is that it is a secular book, and you can see that just by looking at the cover. Readers should be cautioned that the material is inflamatory to mainstream christianity (atleast the second part is). But what sells more books than controversy? For the record, I enjoyed the book, because I took it as a strict allegory, when it came to the second part. I am like Nick, in that I am pretty much skeptical about anything, probably a leading cause for dismay in my heavenly angels. It's good reading, in that it tells an interesting story when it comes to the apostle Paul. I think it's a neat secular view. If that's what secular people believe about biblical times. Since it's admittedly secular to begin with, I took it with a grain of salt-I don't think people need to worry about this being the next new bible any time soon. I think the important part of the book, people miss, because there is a circus when it comes to the content. There is a 'coded' message, in there, I think, and that is on page 15, and most who read it, who are like me, will probably pick up on it the first time they see it, like I did. It's something to watch out for, if there is angelic caution, it's merited, if it's what I think it is, (and it looks like it,) regulatory measures must be made as well as ethical considerations, if it's come this far. I don't even think the authors of this book have even considered the ramifications. I think all they see is the bottom line. The future can still change, depending on what happens, and I think, that's why it's still protected and again, it's merited. Read it for what it is, and you'll do fine.
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