The Lost Stories Channel: FAQs

The LOST STORIES Channel

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the purpose of your site?

Where do I go from here?

Can I send you my comments as well as my questions?

Can you tell me something about the author of the book?

Should I read the articles in any special order?

Will there be more issues of The Lost Stories Journal?

How did you come up with the idea for The Lost Stories Journal?

Can you tell me about W. Kent Smith’s background?

What are some of the influences for Kent’s work?

How did the author become interested in extra-biblical literature?

What is the purpose of your site?

The Lost Stories Channel has been designed to provide a place where we can all take an active part in assembling the clues to some of the greatest mysteries of the Universe, clues we already have at our disposal—a place where people around the world can involve themselves in an ongoing, digital dialog, a place where people can visit 24 hours a day to read, learn, and discuss.

Where do I go from here?

There are several ways to go when traveling through The Lost Stories Channel. There’s The Lost Stories Journal, where you can find links to titles like Lost in Time, The Men Behind the Myths, or Forgotten Heroes of History. You can go to News and Reviews, where you can learn more about the first edition of the Lost Stories saga entitled Lost Stories for All Ages. You can enter The Action Zone, a place where you can find out why biblical “giving” should never be confused with the so-called act of “donating.”

Or you can check out Kent’s books and screenplays, where you’ll discover:

The Book of Days: In Search of the 5,500-year Prophecy Given to Adam About the Coming of Christ

The Book of Tales: Stories That Confirm the 5,500-year Prophecy Given to Adam About the Coming of Christ

The Joy of Cynicism and the Death of Beauty: How Your Worldview Shapes the World You Live In

On Earth as It is On Heaven: The Promise of America, Technology, and the New Earth

Fish Tales (From the Belly of the Whale): Fifty of the Greatest Misconceptions Ever Blamed on The Bible

Tales of Forever: The Unfolding Drama of God’s Hidden Hand in History

Flight of the Fowler: A True Story of Nazi Escape … Almost

A Strange World: The Face of Truth

Can I send you my comments as well as my questions?

Of course, by all means, contact us. We always love to know what people think of our website. Hopefully, with your continued feedback, we will be able to ensure that interacting with The Lost Stories Channel is always an enjoyable and enlightening experience.

Should I read the articles in any special order?

No, not necessarily. There is no required order to read The Lost Stories Journal. But it is important to read as many different sections as possible, in order that you might begin to see the subject matter as a whole.

Will there be more issues of The Lost Stories Journal?

Yes. Because our main focus is rediscovering and shedding new light on what has already been dug up and translated, we plan on telling many more lost stories. Our most exciting work is the on-going process of collating all the information, piecing together the many clues we have in our arsenal, and discovering a “pattern of patterns” that exist along the way.

How did you come up with the idea for The Lost Stories Journal?

It was really an idea born out of necessity. After more than twenty years of researching history, philosophy, science, and theology, W. Kent Smith wrote the book Lost Stories for All Ages. (read Kent’s filmography…) Once he began to distribute the book, numerous questions were raised regarding the origin of the present manuscript. In an attempt to explain the many historic and scientific facts that substantiate its creation, Kent decided to discuss some of the factors involved in the production of the book. The result was the premiere issue of The Lost Stories Journal.

Can you tell me about W. Kent’s background?

Ever since his Whittier College days, Kent has endeavored to show that the historical process is a vast puzzle capable of being pieced together. His entire life as a writer has been spent researching history, philosophy, theology, science, and technology. It was this lifelong pursuit which eventually came to shape a unique perspective for Kent on the interconnectedness of all history. (read Kent’s biography…)

What are some of the influences for Kent’s work?

Mr. Smith has had many influences during his life. As a young man, Kent was particularly drawn to the scientist and artist Leonardo da Vinci, renowned for his ability to harmonize artistic expression and scientific inquiry. Add to that mix, the inspiration of Rod Serling, Arthur C. Clarke, James A. Michener, and Ray Bradbury. Then, as an adult, there came the added blend of C.S. Lewis’ allegoric style and Francis Ford Coppola’s cinematic style.

Can you tell me something about the author of the book?

W. Kent Smith’s offbeat approach to history has been a source of considerable amazement to critics ever since his first book, Lost Stories for All Ages. Since its publication in November of 1999, Smith has been acknowledged as a resourceful and meticulous commentator on historical figures and events, even when challenging traditional viewpoints. Although some skeptics have taken exception to his version of history, Smith has always produced solid evidence for the authenticity of his work. (read Kent’s filmography…)

How did Kent become interested in extra-biblical literature?

That was something that happened en route to writing a political thriller based on events spoken of in the last book of The Bible, that is to say, The Book of Revelation. Kent’s research led to many amazing discoveries, which in turn led him into unexpected directions. Smith’s desire to create a believable and accurate depiction of futuristic events led him into a lifelong study of the chronology and symbolism contained in Revelation. In order to properly depict a story about the culmination of all the prophecies of The Bible, he needed to familiarize himself with every available text telling the story of prophecy itself. Eventually, this search led to other sources—ones that had, for whatever reason, become stigmatized down through the ages. From this never-ending quest through biblical and then apocryphal sources, Lost Stories for All Ages emerged.

So end the FAQs for THE LOST STORIES CHANNEL. To read more, please click on one of the following links:

Read The Book of Days to examine the evidence that proves when God makes a promise to humanity, He not only keeps it, but He keeps it right on time.

Read The Book of Tales to read the narratives that show when God makes a promise to humanity, He not only keeps it, but He keeps it right on time.

Read The Joy of Cynicism and the Death of Beauty to learn how to defend yourself against the most destructive force in God’s creation, yet one that can be conquered by even a child.

Read On Earth as It is On Heaven to learn the truth about God’s Kingdom manifesting on Earth and the role America is playing in this unfolding drama of the ages.

Read Fish Tales (From the Belly of the Whale) to arm yourself against the forces that turn God’s greatest gift to humanity—The Bible—into our worst nightmare.

Read Tales of Forever to embark upon a fantastic journey of discovery that will transform your understanding of God’s control and faithfulness.

Read The Lost Stories Journal, Volume One to learn how by harmonizing a multiplicity of perspectives our results can then be trusted.

Read The Lost Stories Journal, Volume Two to find out how the most important thing is to avoid overemphasizing one discipline at the expense of the rest.

Read A Strange World to discover tales that speak of an elusive truth, yet truth that genuinely and mysteriously pervades our Universe.

Read a Preview of Flight of the Fowler to learn of a tale so intriguing and entertaining you will forget you are reliving a lost chapter of history.

Read a Preview of Made in Heaven to see how Cecile B. DeMille needed just two pages from The Bible, and he’d give us a motion picture.