Rating: 
Summary: Garbage, I returned it and got my money back!
Review: As soon as I saw that the Writer was trying to sell me some kind of "Charm" ( so I could be safe! Safe against whom? I need a "Lucky Charm" to be safe against people like this Richard Behrens) what a joke! There are much,much better books in this vein, do yourself a favor and buy one of those instead.
Rating:
Summary: FEEBLE ATTEMPT AT FICTION
Review: At first the book is mildly interesting, Benny studying the martial arts,being concerned about defending himself and so on, but then the author takes you on a wirlwind ride to nowheres-ville.It became so boring I gave up reading it. I brought the book back to the store I bought it at and the clerk told me everyone who has bought it has brought it back demanding a refund. He said there were a stack of them in the back room collecting dust. It's good to know I'm not alone.
Rating: 
Summary: Author tries too hard to show his knowlege of Kabbalah
Review: Behrens should really write more for the reader and not for himself. He goes way over the top with obsure Hebrew words, which leaves the reader feeling like an outcast from the very begining .It's almost like he is trying to show off. I am a Rabbi of the Kabbalah and have taught many students on the subject. I'm sorry to say,I would not recomend this book to any of my students or friends.
Rating:
Summary: Waste of paper
Review: Boring storyline. Hated the concept. Unknown why anyone would write such a stupid book.
Rating: 
Summary: A Wonderful Surprise! Highly Recommended!
Review: I am an avid reader and a student of Kabbalah for over 15 years and simply loved this book. Besides being a wonderful adventure, it's answered so many questions for me that I have never found the answers for anywhere else and that includes the numerous rabbis that I've questioned on various subjects. Clearly, the author, Richard Behrens, knows his "stuff." Although this book may not be for everyone, it's a MUST READ book for anyone looking for wisdom and knowledge set into a "fiction" format.
Rating:
Summary: is this a possible RICO case?
Review: I don't know much about demon's and their names, but this guy seemed good in inventing them. I find the book intriguing at first but as I read on, I was so bored and disappointed. The medallion is a poor excuse to sell a book.
Rating:
Summary: Waste of Money!
Review: I love books on the occult and religion.But once again Ive been duped into buying another book that seems to have been written by a ego-maniac.The meditation instructions in the back of the book was an insult to all those who meditate. The Kabbhlah is a beautiful, rich, rewarding sect of Judisim which should not be written about buy someone who is just trying to sell a "magic medallion". Shame on the author.
Rating:
Summary: The King and I
Review: Most of the people who reviewed this book have obviously not understood it. Mr Behrens knows his stuff. I don't agree with it all but that doesn't matter a damn as far as I'm concerned. How brain dead does a person have to be not to realise what the author is doing here? If the smart know it alls who whine about how poor this book is want a peice of advice then they should go and read "The Magus" by Francis Barret, because obviously they are_SO_ inteligent that anything else is beneath them NOT. Why? because the'd cream their breeches if they read anything with actual content. The irony is that this book has a great deal of VERY valuable content, they just can't see it. The caliber this work is aimed at is obvious as soon as you look at the cover. So why whine when you don't get what you want from it.Anybody who knows what they want reads the cover first. If you buy the book without doing that you can't complain if you don't like it. This book teaches you the following: How to quickly and easily calm your thoughts How to stimulate your heart chakra in order to shift your conciousness to be more in tune with your higher self. How to access the records of your past How to combine awareness of physical reality and "God" into one The book is not intended as a "story". The book is a teaching tool.This book easily tops 99% of new age books for real useful content. I don't agree with some of his philosophy, but I accept it as being a part of what he belives. Though who's to say he even believes it. The book is there. Take what you will from it when and as you choose. Also check out his martial arts book "teachings of a grand master" which details many esoteric techniques (straight, simple, practical, effewctive, devoid of human acretions of tradion/dogma -well mostly-)
Rating: 
Summary: Diamonds in the dungheap
Review: Most of the people who reviewed this book have obviously not understood it. Mr Behrens knows his stuff. I don't agree with it all but that doesn't matter a damn as far as I'm concerned. How brain dead does a person have to be not to realise what the author is doing here? If the smart know it alls who whine about how poor this book is want a peice of advice then they should go and read "The Magus" by Francis Barret, because obviously they are_SO_ inteligent that anything else is beneath them NOT. Why? because the'd cream their breeches if they read anything with actual content. The irony is that this book has a great deal of VERY valuable content, they just can't see it. The caliber this work is aimed at is obvious as soon as you look at the cover. So why whine when you don't get what you want from it. Anybody who knows what they want reads the cover first. If you buy the book without doing that you can't complain if you don't like it. This book teaches you the following: How to quickly and easily calm your thoughts How to stimulate your heart chakra in order to shift your conciousness to be more in tune with your higher self. How to access the records of your past How to combine awareness of physical reality and "God" into one The book is not intended as a "story". The book is a teaching tool.This book easily tops 99% of new age books for real useful content. I don't agree with some of his philosophy, but I accept it as being a part of what he belives. Though who's to say he even believes it. The book is there. Take what you will from it when and as you choose. Also check out his martial arts book "teachings of a grand master" which details many esoteric techniques (straight, simple, practical, effewctive, devoid of human acretions of tradion/dogma -well mostly-)
Rating:
Summary: A FASCINATING BOOK
Review: Readers of THE LOST SCROLLS OF KING SOLOMON should be prepared for a surprising and often terrifying journey. Author Richard Behrens -- a renowned marital arts master, among his many other accomplishments -- draws readers into a tale that moves deftly from the normal to the paranormal, from the search of a young man to find himself to the search for ultimate truth. In this book, we accompany Benjamin Stein as he travels first to Israel, and then to Heaven and Hell. Quite an itinerary, you must admit! Stein and his small band of supporters are shocked and awed at the amazing discoveries they make. Along the way, you will go with Stein on a frightening descent into a pitch-black, seemingly bottomless shaft, meet horrifying creatures, and encounter a myriad of natural and supernatural terrors. You will also learn that demons can be good, and things are not always as they seem. THE LOST SCROLLS OF KING SOLOMON is packed with nail-biting action, intrigue, life-and-death decisions, dazzling sights and sounds, and an uplifting message. Behrens, a remarkable man, has written an equally remarkable book.
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