A great book giving accurate information about our pre-life planning. If you are trying to make sense of your life, read this book.
A great book giving accurate information about our pre-life planning. If you are trying to make sense of your life, read this book.
pick4✨ This book was about those that either had someone pass on who came back to comfort them, or those who passed the veil for a brief time. Those that came back provide encouragement that there is something else after this life. As a person of faith this brings me comfort that this life isn‘t the end. That those we love and miss who have left us are still out there waiting for our time. I wish this was actually written in the POV of the witnesses.
Completed a fiction and nonfiction from my TBR pile this week 😃
Yah. It's been awhile. I left the woods back in September to take another shot at being a productive member of society. So I'm not reading as much. Just the occasional piece of Glen Cook. But I did send someone a copy of The Puma Years this morning. And I sat down and read The Five People You Meet in Heaven. I'm not a fan of heaven books and I probably would've hated it if I hadn't also just re-read Holy Moments before tossing it. Cont. next book.
I don‘t know where to begin. I‘ll start with, I‘m enjoying it, it‘s an interesting and comforting perspective. It makes me feel MULTIPLE different emotions, experience MANY different thoughts and now I have LOTS of new questions. I‘ve always been afraid of this topic and reading this was my way of trying to get over that fear… this is helping, but I will admit it‘s hard to read after dark 😆. I feel this would be a fun discussion with others 👻📚
panBeware! Spoilers abound in the TV, movie, and book sections of this (full of himself) Jeopardy host and champ‘s book touring various conceptions of the afterlife. Our humors are just not compatible. Or maybe I‘m crotchety because I read this during the worst of my cold. Or maybe the more I learn about Jennings, the more I dislike him. If you‘re a fan, you‘ll probably enjoy this, but I probably should‘ve bailed. 🤷🏻♀️
“A man should look for what is, and not for what he thinks should be.” -Albert Einstein
pickI enjoyed this book. I liked Liz, and I absolutely loved Betty. All of the dogs warmed my heart. The overall story was very fun and interesting. But there was something about the writing that made me feel frustrated. Idk what it was, but it just got under my skin.
I'm glad I read it. But don't plan to read anymore from her.
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07.03.2023
pickThere's one thing in the world we are all going to face eventually, and that is death. But what happens in the afterlife and why are there so many versions of the story? Ken Jennings takes a quirky look at the great thereafter in "100 Places to See After You Die". Written in the style of a travel guide, Jennings takes the reader on an exploration of the worlds to come, ranging from mythology to religion to pop culture
pickI love collections of stories like this. I have a little experience in home health, and a growing hospice experience. Both have been and are very fulfilling. As a Medium, the topic of this book is something I‘m used to. As a Medium who also volunteers in hospice, there is an even deeper experience. I have heard others talk about visions. I‘ve heard my patients talk about going on trips, and I‘ve seen their crowded rooms. Our bodies may be
