When Rose’s husband committed suicide at their home, Rose fell into a pit so deep and dark that medical professionals expressed doubts that she would ever fully recover.
Two years later, Rose was diagnosed with cancer, and during a “minor medical procedure,” she bled to death, and had no heart beat for more than 10 minutes.
In heaven, she was told that if she agreed to return to earth, she’d be restored to good health, physically, emotionally and mentally. Subsequent medical tests affirmed that every trace of the disease was gone, but as Rose often says, the “bigger story” was the restoration of her soul.
The crippling grief, occasioned by her husband’s suicide, was gone.
The story of Rose’s “temporary death experience” has garnered more than 3 million views on a wide variety of video platforms. The #1 comment shared by viewers is, “This is the best NDE story that I’ve ever heard.”
The writer is a wordsmith. It was the first time I stopped to look up the meaning of a word and learned a lot.
Throughout the whole book, I could feel her energy and her words were truthful in what she was sharing. She is certainly an inspiration to everyone knowing every day is a miracle and we can get through some of the most difficult things in life.
If it is her purpose to help suicide survivors, then she should do it and not wait for the revenue to come in first from her book. She is a woman of strong faith in God and needs to put that faith into action as God will open the way to the people who can help - but she needs to TAKE ACTION NOW (that is coming from God). Her journey was about people coming in at the right time when she needed them. God will continue to do the same.
I hope she really understands people responded the best way they knew how after her husband committed suicide. Her words in her book felt like she was still holding on to that upset feeling. I am hoping she follows what God does and likes, likes, likes, everyone.
Out of 13 chapters, the last one, frequently asked questions, was the most interesting. The rest of the book was too much about how depressed she was. I’m sympathetic but it was a bit much.