Dr. J. J. Hurtak
Dr. J. J. Hurtak and Dr. Desiree Hurtak are founders of The Academy For Future Science, an international nongovernmental organization (NGO) that works to bring cooperation between science and spirituality through the positive use of consciousness. Dr. J. J. Hurtak and Dr. Desiree Hurtak are social scientists, archeologists, and futurists. Dr. J. J. Hurtak has a PhD from the University of California and a second PhD from the University of Minnesota. Together, the Hurtaks have written several books, including Overself Awakening and Mind Dynamics in Space and Time, coauthored with Dr. Elizabeth Rauscher. They are also well-known for their inspirational music, including their CD Sacred Name Sacred Codes with collaborative music by Steven Halpern, the renowned German singer and composer, Jocelyn Smith, honored by the German government, and for their graphic films, such as Merkabah and The Light Body for which they have won over fifteen national and international awards.
Drs. Hurtaks together have traveled throughout the world to investigate ancient cultures and to work closely with indigenous people, including the Zulu Shaman Credo Mutwa, about whom they produced an award winning documentary called Voice of Africa. They have also worked with the Xavante Indians (Brazil) and indigenous leaders in the Andes. They are respected archeologists having worked both in Mexico and Egypt, and were part of the team that first uncovered the mysterious Tomb of Osiris beneath the Giza Plateau. They also worked within the pyramids of Mexico and Egypt doing acoustic testing where they showed extensive sound tones built into the architectural design of the various temples and tombs. They have also spoken at various universities throughout the world on the power of music showing how it is a transformational tool for health and increasing the cognitive powers of the mind. They are both also evolutionary leaders along with such notables as Barbara Marx Hubbard, Bruce Lipton, Neal Donald Walsh, Deepak Chopra, and many more.
