Ann Ree Colton - Writings

Writings

During her lifetime, Ann Ree Colton authored 16 books covering a wide variety of subjects. Two nearly completed books were published posthumously in their entirety. Several collections of her remaining writings were organized and published by Jonathan Murro, who also incorporated his own writings in the same volumes.

Her writings may be roughly divided into the following sections.

  • Three books cover overarching world themes in a prophetic vein. She called these the red books, requesting that their covers be colored red, and she said that they are the “last will and testament of the Masters.”
The Lively Oracles
Vision for the Future
Islands of Light
  • Three books covered material she wanted quoted in every Niscience worship service. She called these the white books, requesting that their covers be colored white. They include: a cosmogenesis of man's history from Edenic times; an explanation of the soul; and the story of Jesus, His disciples, and heaven.
The Soul and the Ethic
The Human Spirit
The Jesus Story
  • Three books are on the subject of the inner kingdom and include detailed writings on nature, reincarnation, and death.
Draughts of Remembrance
Men in White Apparel
The Venerable One
  • Her next writings, she said, were in a more scientific vein. They cover dreams, ESP, Kundalini, and the moving aspect of the Holy Ghost, which she called the Esse.
Ethical ESP
Watch Your Dreams
Kundalini West
The Third Music
  • Other writings included biographical material, and subjects such as astrology, spiritual teachers, and the akasic records of Ikhnaton.
Prophet for the Archangels (Jonathan Murro, co-author)
Galaxy Gate (Jonathan Murro, co-author)
The Pelican and the Chela (Jonathan Murro, co-author)
My Son Ikhnaton (published posthumously)

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    —Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)

    “Accursed who brings to light of day
    The writings I have cast away.”
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    “Even in my own writings I cannot always recover the meaning of my former ideas; I know not what I meant to say, and often get into a regular heat, correcting and putting a new sense into it, having lost the first and better one. I do nothing but come and go. My judgement does not always forge straight ahead; it strays and wanders.”
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