Handbook to the Afterlife

by Pamela Rae Heath, Jon Klimo

Two seasoned experts with decades of experience working with channeled material describe the various stages of life after death   Just as life itself has different stages of growth and development, so does the afterlife. In this useful handbook, authors Pamela Rae and Jon Klimo demonstrate how dying and rebirth are, much like life, continuous processes.   Beginning with the moment of death itself, progressing through different transitional stages, and ending with the return of spirits to the physical plane, they define the purposes and pitfalls of each stage. They look at the kinds of adjustment problems that occur in each phase, and how spirits can be helped to move forward. Questions of pain and emotional state at the time of death, karma, and reincarnation are sensitively addressed. The book includes practical techniques for opening communication with those who have passed on to the other side. While of interest to anyone seeking a general overview of the subject, Handbook to the Afterlife is particularly useful for those dealing with spirits who have not moved on, such as ghosts.

Genres: Spirituality

211 pages, Kindle Edition

First published April 20, 2010

Reviews

[David]

er, altho this shud be & CUD B a good introduction to the Crossing O'er, their quintessential 2007 buk https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1..., has been enormously helpful, despite the intimidating title (i often re-read it)! so, Soul Troupers, i wud begin there|etc

[AM Freeman]

Interesting Read

This book went a little more in depth, than others I’ve read on the subject. Giving a glimpse into the “everyday life” of spirits once they transition. Worth a read.

[Mary]

Excellent book.

[Athanasios Komianos]

A well balanced and careful book about what one could expect of the Afterlife. It is written for the lay person and it makes an easy reading without losing any credibility in projecting the conflicting accounts in a harmonious manner. I suggest it to everyone interested on this topic.
On the cons I find the bibliography on possession and attachments very obsolete, relying only on the sources of Carl Wickland and George Meek. The works of Fiore, Modi, Baldwin, Denning, Palmer, Tramont and others is either not studied or neglected.