About Cliff Falen

Rev. Clifford L. Falen Jr. has been a dedicated student of the Bible for over 50 years and served in Christian ministry for 35 of those years. His journey began not as a quest to prove or disprove any single belief, but as an honest search for answers to the inconsistencies and questions that arose from his deep study of the scriptures.

This relentless pursuit of a more complete truth led him beyond the confines of orthodox texts and into the fascinating, often-overlooked worlds of non-canonical scriptures, ancient history, and modern scientific theory. Refusing to be limited by a single perspective, he has dedicated himself to the art of synthesis—woven together from seemingly disparate fields to uncover a richer, more cohesive narrative of our shared past.

Reverend Clifford L. Falen Jr.'s authority is founded on over three decades of licensed, ordained ministry and 53 years of intensive personal study in Biblical history and ancient texts. While maintaining a commitment to independent, dogma-free research, his extensive classroom study includes four years of rigorous Bible College education and an Associate's Degree in General Studies. Furthermore, he is currently one semester shy of completing a Bachelor's in Anthropology—disciplines that sharpen his investigative and historical context skills while demonstrating his commitment to academic rigor outside of doctrinal confines. He is a lifelong learner, a spiritual seeker, and a passionate investigator driven by a profound need to understand. True wisdom, he believes, is found not in accepting rigid dogma, but in the courage to ask difficult questions and follow the evidence wherever it may lead.

Let me be clear on a foundational point. To name the Anunnaki 'The Imposter Creators' is not to deny the existence of an actual, ultimate Creator of all things. On the contrary, it is the conclusion of a lifelong search for one. The ancient records themselves, if read carefully, reveal that even these powerful beings acknowledged a source of divinity far greater than themselves. This book, therefore, is not an argument against God; it is the result of a journey to distinguish the hands of the divine from those of the merely powerful, and to affirm a faith in the true Creator who oversees all.