We are connected, one to another, in ways that the physical world can’t explain. We often know when someone is staring at us. Enough children remember previous lives to suggest reincarnation happens sometimes. People see ghosts and angels. Mothers save children by lifting cars off them. St. Teresa of Avila floated in the air in full view of dozens of witnesses. They usually could hold her down, but not always.
It’s not one thing. It’s everything all together that shows that we all have souls. And that’s what this book does — puts everything (well, a lot of things) together to show that souls are the best explanation for what we experience.
The book is not religious. But it suggests how acknowledging we all have souls can help us lead healthier, happier, and more connected lives. It looks at some deep philosophical ideas, including the nature of proof, but it’s written in simple English. It answers important questions, but asks questions, too. It reminds us what we know now and leads us to places where we can learn more.
We All Have Souls is a book that wishes to change the world. It looks at what souls might be and how science and common experiences prove that they exist. It offers a path to more loving and fulfilling relationships.
When you read the book, you can add to the proof that we all have souls.
Tom Blaschko has been interested in souls, soul reality, and reawakening our world since before he was born.
In this life he has had experience with ki (chi) in Shotokan Karate since 1970. In soul reality he has also studied with Incan shaman Adolfo Ttito Condori, American shamans Betsy Bergstrom and Ana Larramendi, Incarnational Spirituality teacher David Spangler, Faery Seer and Southern Conjure worker Orion Foxwood, tree spirits, a Sidhe or two, and other beings, human and not, who are part of soul reality.
He earned a Bachelor’s degree in astronomy from the California Institute of Technology, where he learned something about science. He earned a Master’s degree in developmental psychology from the State University of New York at Buffalo, where he learned several seemingly contradictory things about the inner workings of people.
Scientific influences include research by Rupert Sheldrake on morphic fields, Ian Stevenson’s studies of people who remember past lives, analysis of the effects of Emotional Freedom Techniques and other energy healing, and research on ki by Kuo Kanshin and Shigeru Egami’s group.
Tom combined the scientific research with stories about soul reality from thousands of credible people. Some have talked with angels or fairy folk or Apus or djinn, seen ghosts, and lived in Dreamtime. Others witnessed D. D. Home and St. Teresa of Avila, among others, floating in the air. Many reported knowing that a loved one was hurt the moment it happened or sensed something that was going to happen in the future.
Western science has many wonderful discoveries, but there is more than the physical. Tom believes we need to add a soul that exists outside physical reality and continues after the body dies and life force that connects souls. If we do that, all of the research and reports can be explained. Souls and life force are already accepted in many cultures. Tom believes bringing them back to the West will cure much of the distress we feel in our disconnected society.
We All Have Souls and I Think We Can Prove It looks at the effects of souls on our daily lives and how we can become healthier, happier, and more fulfilled when we pay attention to soul reality. You can find more on the We All Have Souls website shown at the top of the profile.
Reviewed by Kimberly Luyckx for Reader Views (2/18)
Have you wondered why some people are more emotionally linked than others? In Tom Blaschko’s book, “We All Have Souls And I Think We Can Prove It,” the connections between souls is brought to light. Blaschko provides a well-organized look at the concept of a soul and its components through documented experiments and stories of events occurring outside of our sensory perception. The basic concepts are laid out at the book’s beginning to provide a clear path to the author’s main premise - that everything has a soul. The author defines the regions of the soul as distinct areas for expressing and emitting Energy, Will, Voice, Wish, Heart, Mind and Information. Together they make up the soul along with the energy source or life force that flows within and between these regions. It is this life force and the obstacles that interfere with receiving, losing or sharing it, that is the crux of Blaschko’s writing.
The concept of a soul is further explored with several simple examples and exercises that the reader can perform in just a few minutes. By implementing these practices, one can easily test their own soul aspects to get a better idea of what the author is trying to communicate. In addition, Blaschko provides many references to studies and writings by other authors to expand his text. He is careful to point out, throughout his book, that there are details that he is still studying and, therefore, cannot verify. In spite of that, he asks the questions; which gives the book an interesting approach to open expression, experimentation and participation on the part of the reader.
Despite the evidence provided, a more scientific mind may not be convinced that everything has a soul. It is only through a slow digestive process that the components and concepts can be understood here. His chapter entitled Proof tackles well the evidence and reasoning for a human soul’s existence.
In the end, Blaschko’s book is for those that are open to pursuing the meaning of a soul and how we are all connected. For some, it may be helpful to check out his earlier work, “Calculating Soul Connections” to delve into the subject more deeply.
Overall, the book is very uplifting and paints the major picture that we are all in this together. Meaning, what you do is not fixed in a bubble but affecting and affected by everything that surrounds you. “We All Have Souls” makes it easier to understand the role that the soul plays in our mind-body complex. Tom Blaschko believes that the “goal of the soul is to have the right amount of energy and information in each of the regions to fulfill our wishes.” It makes sense that greater happiness can be achieved when our energetic components are smoothly connected within and between ourselves.
We All Have Souls and I Think We Can Prove It by Tom Blaschko is an introductory book for readers interested in Blaschko’s foundational theories on the existence of souls. While not a book that specifically adheres to a single religious philosophy, Blaschko makes clear that there is an overall connection through the central belief of a creator. It also addresses the concept of realities (both physical and soul), as well as forces (life force, in particular), and provides evidence to support the presence of life force and souls. In addressing the skepticism and presenting evidence that contradicts what a skeptic might say, Blaschko outlines compelling information that souls exist, that they connect with nature, other people, and the world around us and, if channeled positively, the impact on every facet of our lives will be universally beneficial.
We All Have Souls and I Think We Can Prove It by Tom Blaschko was a genuinely interesting read for me. As someone who has gone through life broadcasting my love of acupuncture and Rolfing, I was most moved by the section on energy healing. As for the most helpful part of the book, I enjoyed the one-minute exercises following an outline of each of the regions within the soul (info, mind, voice, heart, will, wish, energy) and their associated body areas. In the “info” exercise, the focus was on physical movements in conjunction with the reading of a blessing. I really did feel “cloaked” and somehow safer. It was a simple exercise that had a palpable effect. I would recommend this book to anyone searching for deeper meaning in their life and for those who appreciate the presenting of complicated information in a kind, intelligent, and sincere way.