Reply #25: I agree with your assessment of his approach...

[Punkingal]

He is talking about this almost scientifically in the beginning, which probably keeps some skeptics from putting the book down in the beginning. I was also struck by the concentric circle model in his description...I thought it one of the best ways to describe it I have heard.

In chapter one, he mentions that we are capable of feeling the presence of our lost loved ones during or right after a funerals. I had this experience with my husband's grandfather, who I only knew for 5 years in this lifetime, but I had a wonderful, loving soul connection with him. After his funeral, all the family was at his son's house, where we always had our family celebrations, and I went to the basement family room to get away from everyone. I was very sad, and I was looking out into the yard and the swimming pool and thinking Gramps wouldn't be there anymore, and as soon as I gave form to that thought, Gramps said, "No, I'm here, Faye." It was as if he spoke aloud, and I felt his presence, and it was wonderful.

The other thing that really resonated with me was in chapter 3, Case 9, and his description of traveling alone, flowing with the light. And this sentence, "I'm on a line, like a homing beacon of sound and light...and it's part of my tonal pattern - my frequency." That absolutely describes it just the way I remember it.

I also think reading about displaced souls in Chapter 4 was very good for me. I need to have more compassion for the misguided souls who are influencing our country and our planet now, and that was helpful in reminding me of that. I don't need angry impeding my soul's progress.

I think the book is fabulous. I am a past-life regressionist, (currently not practicing) and I can't imagine why I haven't read him before. I am just glad I became aware of him now.