Meeting Death at the Finish Line
Only in something like running can finality be achieved, the sort of finality that is almost perfection. But it is not the kind of perfection that leaves you with nothing to live for.... More »
Only in something like running can finality be achieved, the sort of finality that is almost perfection. But it is not the kind of perfection that leaves you with nothing to live for.... More »
above: Dr. Louis LaGrand There is a school of thought among psychologists and grief counselors that the aggrieved person should find closure by "letting go" and getting on with his or her life. Nothing... More »
above: Fanny Ruthven Paget In her 1917 book, How I Know that the Dead Are Alive, Fanny Ruthven Paget offers one of the most vivid and detailed near-death experiences ever recorded. While... More »
In my years as a competitive long-distance runner, I regularly experienced the phenomenon referred to as the "second wind." Even for the well-conditioned runner, the first 150 to 200 yards of a race... More »
Or ever the silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cistern. Then shall the dust return... More »
My book, The Articulate Dead, was released during December by Galde Press. I have had numerous questions concerning the book from friends, correspondents, and from a half-dozen Internet radio stations. Thus, I... More »
There have been numerous messages and signs from the spirit world indicating that many spirits are slow in recognizing that they are "dead," some floundering in this state for a long time, however... More »
If you haven't already made a New Year's Resolution, let me suggest one: Make death your friend, your daily companion. Rather than thinking of death as the Grim Reaper , imagine "him" or... More »
In her 2007 book, When Ghosts Speak, Mary Ann Winkowski, a Cleveland, Ohio medium who serves as a consultant to the popular television series, Ghost Whisperer , states that many earthbound spirits gather on... More »
above: Emanuel Swedenborg Dr. George T. Dexter, a New York physician, initially looked upon the so-called "spiritualism" mania that hit the world in 1848 as "a foolish delusion or an absolute, outrageous deception," but... More »