Until this century, while some people experienced personal spontaneous afterlife contacts in dream visitations, physical signs, and fleeting glimpses of loved ones, people could not easily communicate with their loved ones in the afterlife at will. Those who wanted to communicate with loved ones in the afterlife had to seek out a medium for a reading. For ordinary people on the earth plane, the next realm of life we call the afterlife was inaccessible and frightening. 
 However, that condition is changing, dramatically and rapidly. Today, ordinary people with no medium abilities are learning how to communicate with their loved ones in spirit. New methods of communicating that require no medium abilities are being discovered, refined, and taught to grieving people. Today, virtually anyone can have a direct, unmediated afterlife communication with loved ones in the afterlife. 
 There is such an array of these methods of afterlife communication that the Academy for Spiritual and Consciousness Studies devoted its 38th annual conference to having 21 researchers, developers, and practitioners describe to attendees the new methods of afterlife communication they have originated, are using, or are teaching. This book contains papers written by the presenters that contain the same information they provided at the conference. They are the conference proceedings.

New Developments in Afterlife Communication

Religion & Spirituality

Wilson, Susanne

Morgan, Carol

Schwartz Ph.D., Gary E.

Hogan Ph.D., R. Craig

Moen, Bruce

Higgins, Joe

Puryear D.D., Anne

Puryear Ph.D., Herb

Herrick Ph.D., Karen

Zammit Ph.D., Victor

New Age & Spirituality

Greater Reality Publications

Continuing Professional Development for Teachers: From Induction to Senior Management

We’re Not That Different: Two Sisters’ Religious and Spiritual Journeys takes a personal approach to comparative religion and spirituality. It promotes religious tolerance by examining how two women constructed their current spiritual and religious beliefs. During the 1940s and 1950s, Ann Morgan and Patricia Smith grew up in the same Catholic family and went to church faithfully. Patricia stayed with the religion and used it as her anchor in life. Ann became a nun, then left the convent and embarked on a spiritual quest towards New Age and the metaphysical world. In a world where many wars are fought over religion, it is important for people to gain the knowledge of other religions besides their own. We’re Not That Different helps spread the information necessary to promote religious tolerance. And ultimately, it illustrates how two seemingly different schools of spiritual thought aren’t that different.

We're Not That Different: Two Sisters' Religious And Spiritual Journeys

Publishamerica Inc

"Those who do not learn from the lessons of history are condemned to repeat them.” George Santayana’s law of repetitive consequences is applicable not only in the context of history, but also in people’s lives. It is the underlying theme of the novel Of Tapestry, Time and Tears. Of Tapestry, Time and Tears is an epic story of a woman’s journey of painful self-discovery and her participation in the historical events of the twentieth century—the Depression, World War II, India’s Partition, and ultimately, 9/11. Edwina Kleberg is defined by her German and Irish immigrant parents and her life in the Texas Hill Country during the Depression and pre-war years of the 1930’s. As a female writer in the predominately male world of journalism, she is a unique observer to the myriad of hateful global changes through her work as a war correspondent in Italy, but meets an Indian soldier who not only saves her life at the battle of Monte Cassino, but piques her interest about India’s impending break from British rule. Her ultimate assignment takes her to 1946 India. Against the dramatic backdrop of India’s Independence and the violent cruelties of Partition, Edwina commits a series of poor choices, including a tragically poignant romance, all of which transforms her from a naïve egotistical young writer into a mature woman committed to saving the orphans of Delhi. Upon her return to Texas, she is faced with personal demons of loneliness, purposelessness, and alcoholism which miraculously results in her greatest blessing—just as Baba, her beloved sadhu predicted. Each of the characters woven through the story mirrors the complexities of life and how we are permanently affected by the historical era into which we are born. From Rajil Chaudhary, an emotionally tortured man trapped between the modern world of the west and the rigidity of India’s culture, Baba, the colorful sadhu, who guides Edwina through her problems with his rich metaphorical lessons, Nikolai Petrov, the Russian journalist who surreptitiously struggles against the Cold War, Gordon Winchcomb, the hard-edged entrepreneur who secretly believes in the noble magic of Don Quixote to Carl T. Bunch, the Texas rancher hiding a painful secret behind his wild, alcohol-fueled antics—all of the characters are fresh, psychologically complex, and symbolic of life’s difficult choices.

Of Tapestry, Time and Tears

Literature & Fiction

Genre Fiction

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

The national media enjoys making fun of Lubbock and some of it is well-deserved. Some of it is not. About the same time that Lubbock was labeled the second most conservative city in America, the embarrassments in the press became more frequent and Lubbock was in the news for all the wrong reasons. There had to be something that could be done to pull the State of Texas out of its conservative hole. Liberal in Lubbock is a compilation of three years of writing for change; a sincere and honest attempt to bring both Texas and Lubbock back to its senses and away from the anger and closed mindedness. The rigid conservative bubble is preventing us from fulfilling our potential as a city and state. Here’s to bursting that bubble!

Liberal in Lubbock

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

In the tradition of William Faulkner and Tennessee Williams, Poor Banished Children of Eve is the haunting saga of the Duval/Leveque clan of Maringouin County, Mississippi, a family tormented by a history of incest and insanity. The story revolves around beautiful, tempestuous Angelique Leveque whose mother Solange Duval Leveque had spent the past twenty-one years, since Angelique's birth, locked in an upstairs bedroom "mad as a hatter," as the townspeople said, a fact that no one seems to find peculiar. After all, doesn't everyone have an insane woman locked in an upstairs bedroom? As the story begins, Angelique is about to be married to Charles Carrington, a "suitable young man," with a secret and twisted torment of his own, and her impending marriage is breaking the hearts of the town's young swains, not the least of which, two of her brothers. To add fuel to the fire, Antoine Babineaux returns from prison still in love with Angelique and determined to win her back. Thus begins the first tremors of a tidal wave of tragedy that sweeps over the family and the residents of Jezreel, Mississippi in a miasma of murder, insanity, incest and suicide, to finally reach and explosive and unorthodox climax where they find peace at last. Or do they?

Poor Banished Children of Eve: Book I of the Duval/Leveque Trilogy

Xlibris US

After This Our Exile: Book II of the Duval/Leveque Trilogy (Duval Leveque Trilogy, 2)

Life at La Bonne Vie Plantation is finally peaceful. Desirée and her rock star husband are on a world tour with his band, Nicolas has settled down on a farm in Kenya, and though his heart still aches for Desirée, he finds solace in raising his four year old daughter Jolie. Life is good ... isn't it? Desirée, apathetic and longing for home and family, leaves the tour and flies home only a few months before it ends, causing questions she isn't prepared to answer because she's looking for answers herself. Her childhood sweetheart, Rory Duval, doesn't make things any easier. Her old feelings for him flare up anew, and finally true happiness is within Desirée reach. When Nicky discovers Desirée is divorcing Antoine, he and Jolie go back home for the holidays, planning to get Desirée back and take her to Kenya, fulfilling the dream they once had. He arrives and is blindsided by Desirée and Rory's engagement. Antoine wants his wife back, and he, Nicky and Rory collide in a determination to have the woman they all love. Meanwhile, Uncle Virgil is busy researching the dark mysteries of the family's past. With Desirée's help, answers are discovered in bits and pieces, finally coming together in a startling revelation. At last, things come around right and there is truly peace for the Duval/Leveque family.

The Idea of Ancestry: Book III of the Duval/Leveque Trilogy

The physical loss of my precious son was devastating to me. But from the very beginning, I knew in my heart someone I loved so much could not possibly be gone forever. I knew he couldn't be far away. Our family was just too close and connected. I opened my heart to what was happening around me. I never doubted the signs or dreams I received, no matter what others thought or said - I knew it was Mikey. And it is! He is alive as ever just in a different form and dimension. Always remember that we will see our loved ones again. The heavenly dimensions are truly all around us. They will continue to help us on our journey of life until we meet again. My mission in going public with Mikey's story and messages about the afterlife is to give hope, peace, and comfort to others. This book tells about the importance of love and being positive in our ways while we are on earth. We need to embrace and believe in the loving guidance that is unseen.

Flying High in Spirit: A Young Snowboarder's Account of His Ride Through Heaven

Biographies & Memoirs

Morgan, Mikey

Memoirs

Independently published

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