Cecille on 03/2013

This is not the first book of its kind that I have read, but it does fall under the category of life changing, especially if you are one who believes in one life and that after you die you either go to heaven or hell (I think the Pope decided to get rid of the limbo/purgatory part of the belief system). I read an average of 65-70 books a year. At the time I was reading the works of Dolores Cannon, she had written fifteen books. I read all her books and I went to Arkansas to meet her in person. She looked really normal! Her books are entirely the opposite.By the time you finish reading this book, you will be thinking that maybe there is more to life and life after death than we had been led to believe. This book is about reincarnation. It answered some personal questions I had which I could not come to terms with.The book is truly life changing….and for the better. One thing it made me realize is that religiosity can severely dumb as down. One of our major religions used to run Inquisitions against anyone delving into any sort of information not sanctioned by the church. That was severely limiting, and that was how that particular religion maintained its control over its flock……by keeping them IGNORANT. My use of the past tense does not mean it is no longer happening. The effects of the Inquisitions continue to reverberate throughout the centuries. I handed a friend an article about reincarnation and she exclaimed, “Oh, my god, what am I reading?!”, and literally dropped the article I handed to her. She prides herself with being “conservative” which I invariably equate with “controlled” and/or “ignorant”. Like I said, staying ignorant these days is a matter of choice. The information superhighway is now well within everyone’s reach. I never impose my beliefs on anyone. I do try to share information which I deem too important to keep to myself.

Ingrid on 04/2020

The book is aye opening, most of us believe or at least heard about the reincarnation and karma and the writer confirms a lot of information we have al ready. Only after we finish our cycle of life we will know how accurate it is, but non less we can try to be better humans and hope that we advance to better planes.

Dawn Stewart on 07/2012

This non-fiction account of numerous interviews held with people under hypnosis contains an interesting look at the possibility that there is something after death. There appears to be a general consensus among the subjects that there is a learning experience that takes place after death that helps prepare one for the next life beyond the present one. It is somewhat repetitive at times but still an interesting take on what is beyond the current reality that we know.