Kategoria BISAC: Body, Mind & Spirit >> Afterlife & Reincarnation

In case after case, One Soul, Many Lives engages the reader with the remarkable story of someone who believes he has lived before. In addition to testimony by reputable and trustworthy individuals, One Soul, Many Lives...

In December, 1943, 20-year-old Army private George Ritchie died of pneumonia. Nine minutes later, he came back profoundly changed. What had happened to him while his dead body lay under a sheet would change his life, and that of his family, friends, and patients.

His first book, Return From Tomorrow, has sold over 200,000 copies and has been translated into nine languages. Now, in Ordered to Return, George Ritchie briefly re-tells the story of that strange experience and then tells what happened later, including the real miracles that he has seen in his years of practice as a physician...

What is reincarnation? It is the idea - and some would say fact - that after we die we come back again and live other lives. It is also the idea that we may have lived previous lives as well. The reason is that the world offers us the chance to grow and to learn based on the many physical challenges it offers. When we have learned and progressed enough, through numerous lives, it is said there will be no more need to return. This book is one of the best introductions available on the subject. It covers the various cultures that accept the idea and what it really means to us, as...

Unlike many other contributors to this discussion, Kuhlewind gives us the necessary background to follow experientially what he...

At twenty-six, Numa's landlady told him about reincarnation. From that moment on, his spiritual learning never ceased. He studied theosophy, became a member of the Rosicrucian Order, attended...

At twenty-six, Numa's landlady told him about reincarnation. From that moment on, his spiritual learning never ceased. He studied theosophy, became a member of the Rosicrucian Order, attended...

Beredene Jocelyn presents a...

Phaedon: or, The Death of Socrates, originally published in German in 1767 and translated by Charles Cullen in 1789, has never been rendered into modern English. Cullen's translation is thus the only recourse for present-day scholars who cannot read German. It is long out of print and difficult to find, even in the largest academic libraries. Now that the English-speaking philosophical world is delving ever more deeply into the history of German philosophy, this facsimile of the 1789 edition - newly introduced by Curtis Bowman - will be widely welcomed.