On Sat, 02 Sep 2006 19:08:54 -0600, Crowfoot <pagemail@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
>In article <inmjf21t2bc7i0roaplvg0c96ke0tr7ob1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
> Jyeshta <whatever@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>> On Thu, 25 May 2006 12:09:02 -0500, Jyeshta <whatever@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>> wrote:
>>
>> >Has anyone read the book in the subject line? The thought that we are
>> >our loved ones' heaven seems to go completely against everything else
>> >I have read about the afterlife, being that there's a beautiful place
>> >with endless things to do and that our departed loved ones are calm
>> >knowing we'll be joining them soon.
>>
>> I just recently read the book, and I find the title to be somewhat
>> misleading. She means that our departed loved ones like to be
>> remembered and be around us during the happy (and bad) times of our
>> lives, despite having a perfectly wonderful heaven to enjoy. Pretty
>> much the same sort of thing mediums generally say.
>>
>> She has a much different take on life than Sylvia Browne, who I really
>> am interested in. Ms. Browne calls earth a hell hole, with which I
>> agree, while Allison DuBois thinks earth life is or should be a happy
>> thing - something impossible for the severely afflicted.
>
>For another take, try "Messages From Michael" by Chelsea Quinn
>Yarbro. A fairly sophisticated take on the subject, too structured
>for some, just right for others . . . "happy" or "hellhole" being not
>the point, but getting the whole experience -- good and awful --
>of physicality is. Appeals to me, anyway.
Thank you for suggesting this again. I'm low on disposable income
right now, but if I can find the book cheaply I may look into it.
>Suzy MC
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