In her groundbreaking book, Sharon Milliman shares her near-death experience and subsequent journey of spiritual growth. In sharing what lies beyond life after death, Sharon passionately speaks about the ultimate and ever-present love of God. But her transformative experiences do not end there.
With one foot planted in the spiritual realm, Sharon shares many amazing experiences involving Jesus, angels, and spiritual guides. Learning volumes, Sharon connects their teachings to her own family, relationships, pain, and triumphs. Sharon invites you to soar with her to heaven and back again. In this shared journey, she invites you to see miracles through the ordinary and extraordinary. She also invites you to open your heart and quietly listen for God's song in the wind.
"Great read. Highly recommended. Secrets to deep spiritual concepts. I couldn't put the book down. A Song in the Wind is compelling, emotional, informative, and most of all, uplifting. While reading, I felt as if I was there with Sharon every step of the way. A must-read and is the book of a lifetime" (Debbie Butler BSc [Hons] Psych, MBPsS).
I loved reading Sharon's experience. I felt close to God when I read her experience and also feel a part of the experience. I have spoken to her and she is such a special lady. I totally can feel her sincerity. I believe this happened to her. What a beautiful experience!!!
This book is filled with inspirational tidbits from the other side. A treasure to read. I even took notes. Dannie Duncan author of You Will be OK, I Promise
I could not put this book down. I came across this book while researching NDEs and have now read and heard several, over one hundred of these, but this impacted me deeply! I need to re read it to reinforce some of the messages! Sharon is truly blessed!
A beautiful book about death and the afterlife. Beautifully written. I have read many NDE books and Sharon’s account of heaven is one of the most detailed I have ever read. This book is a must read!! I highly recommend reading. Beautiful and so inspiring.
This book was so descriptive. I felt like I was seeing what Sharon was seeing as if I was there with her. I'm very glad for this book as I just lost my mom to covid on Thanksgiving and still miss her to this day.
I was not going to write a book review out of kindness because the book is bad…super flowery just like the cover. I changed my mind about writing a book review when I saw the author on a Facebook live video last week. Sharon seems confused about the Holocaust. I'm not sure what her point was because she didn't cite any facts. The woman she was on the podcast with claims to also be a near-death experiencer, but she complained most of the time about other religions and other people, including family members. I don't see how a "near-death experiencer" could be such a feverish, insecure clod of ailments and grievances against people, religions, etc., complaining that the world doesn’t devote itself to making her happy. Most NDErs say that God wants us to be loving and nonjudgmental, but the co-host she picked is full of judgment.
I want to believe her, but it just does not ring true. While the book was poorly written, she has a gift for writing. Maybe a little study. I believe something profound touched her. But over the top for me. Did not finish. I wish her well.
I can relate to so much of what Sharon talks about. I was mesmerised by her poems and she has a writing style that makes you never want to put the book down. Very beautiful. Thank you very much, Sharon.
Failed my expectations. I was drawn to this book from online searches for NDE's, by the descriptions of seeing God and Jesus. Unfortunately, it was a disappointment. I will cite my reasons as below, knowing that these are personal to me, and may not be universal. 1) There was so much repetition of the same experiences over and over. The book should have been a 3-page essay. 2) I've recently been reading NDE books for the spiritual experiences and any soul lessons they might provide, like any good book/ writing on psychology or philosophy might. The only lessons I gleaned from this book are that God and Jesus are loving, angels exist and are loving, we should be free from fear and stop judging ourselves and others, and God doesn't judge. That's it. Could have been a 3-pager. 3) None of humanity's eon-old questions were even attempted to be answered, like, what happens when I sin. What is the meaning of religion? What happens to the soul after death if after the NDE the person dies? Does meditation help? What is hell? What does an immortal soul do? Etc. etc. None of these were answered in spite of the writings about seeing God, Jesus and angels. 4) The self-love shown by the author was a bit me-me-me. It didn't feel universal. More, gosh, look how lucky I am that Jesus visits me. No meaningful lessons were imparted from such remarkable visitations. The example of the paedophile, for example, didn't resonate with me at all, or seem real. 5) The poetry if it could be called that. It was a page filler at the start of each chapter repeating the chapter to follow, telling the reader how soft-skinned, blonde, blue-eyed and pure the author is – and loved by God and Jesus. Not that the reader was loved by God and Jesus. Sorry, it was trite. There was no inclusivity shown in the author's heavenly experiences that would lend any meaning to people of colour other than Native Americans. Were there no black people, Indians, Chinese, etc. in heaven?? 6) The errors. There were countless errors in grammar, spelling and meaning throughout. I'm surprised it wasn't proofread.