Publisher:
A.R.E. Press (Association of Research & Enlightenment)
Published:
2004
Language:
English
Alibris ID:
18177726865
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Seller's Description:
This item is fairly worn, but continues to work perfectly. Signs of wear can include aesthetic issues such as scratches, dents, worn corners, bends, tears, small stains, and partial water damage. All pages and the cover are intact, but the dust cover may be missing, if applicable. Pages may include excessive notes and highlighting, but the text is not obscured or unreadable. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Publisher:
A.R.E. Press (Association of Research & Enlightenment)
Published:
2004
Language:
English
Alibris ID:
18181022394
Shipping Options:
Standard Shipping: $4.65
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Seller's Description:
Paperback. NOT Ex-library. Good condition. Slight edgewear and bumping. Clean pages and tight binding. Margins yellowed. Until further notice, USPS Priority Mail only reliable option for Hawaii. Proceeds benefit the Pima County Public Library system, which serves Tucson and southern Arizona.
Publisher:
A.R.E. Press (Association of Research & Enlightenment)
Published:
2004
Language:
English
Alibris ID:
18066768463
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Standard Shipping: $4.65
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Seller's Description:
Book has internal/external wear and/or highlighting and underlining. It may have creases on the cover and some folded pages. This is a USED book. Codes have been used. All items ship Monday-Friday within 2-3 business days. Thank you for supporting Goodwill of OC.
Publisher:
A.R.E. Press (Association of Research & Enlightenment)
Published:
2003
Language:
English
Alibris ID:
18172374435
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Seller's Description:
Very good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!
I think I purchased this book because of its interesting title, hoping to learn more about the more about the afterlife. Instead there is a bunch of bogus ideas in it. For instance, he tells the story of his grandmother that he doesn't bother visiting later on in life. He excuses it with the idea that she "wasn't there" because she had dementia. I can't tell you how wrong I think it is to put that irresponsible idea out there that because someone is suffering from memory loss you can just leave them sit there like that and excuse it. If you loved you grandmother and she was good to you visit her. On some level people sense love and care not to mention it kind of shows what kind of person he is that he didn't want to see her for himself. He says she was fun. I found it offensive and a bad idea to put in people's minds. I purchased two of this guys books and didn't finish either. I am officially done exploring Edgar Cayce!
dreamcatcher
Apr 9, 2009
Best book on life after death
After reading the Robert J. Grant's previous book "The Place We Call Home-Exploring the Soul's Existence After Death," I was thrilled to see he had a follow-up book that added more details to the "final journey." He draws from both contemporary and turn-of-the-20th century authors, and well-grounded researchers in the field of the paranormal. Two chapters that I thoroughly enjoyed were "Questions on Death, Dying and the Afterlife"; and "Chronicles of the Afterlife." In the latter, the author details the "fact behind the fiction" of "The Sixth Sense," and the book "What Dreams May Come." I read Richard Matheson's book "What Dreams May Come," after reading Universe of Worlds, and it is as riveting as Grant said it was. "Universe of Worlds," is exceptional because it sheds light on what happens in cases of sudden death; why some souls remain earthbound for a period after death - and how we can help them; and has an amazing Bibliography of "must read" books for those interested in the continuity of life after death. Readers don't have to read "The Place We Call Home" to enjoy "Universe of Worlds." On its own it is a fascinating excursion that "answers the unanswerable questions," based on near-death experiences; the documented reports of 20th century psychic Edgar Cayce; and personal experiences of the author. He details stories from the 18th-21st century - that removes the fear of death, and I recommend his work to countless friends - especially those who have experienced a death in the family - Robert J. Grant's books will be a great "light" to those who are bereaved; or frightened of "what comes after death." Highly recommended. Five Stars. --Susan J. Collins
