Jyeshta <whatever@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in
news:ak0mf2tddjt606ravm7ko55shoimmiq7vr@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 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
>
>
There are differing views about what the afterlife is about, and about
life here in this reality, etc etc.
Something different is the Billy Meier/Plejaren (formerly Pleiadian)
perspective, which is that of this reality being coarse matter, and
spirit being the fine matter world.
I don't know the overall perspective though - there is discussion at
www.figu.org in the English discussion forum, which goes into the
spiritual aspects etc.
Some of this is at www.semjase.net/semjeng10.html
and a summary of the spiritual aspects is at
www.avilabooks.com/Jmmanuel1.htm
In brief, this information makes it clear that planets of themselves
can nurture life (being in the life substaining zone around a sun),
but also there is colonisation via ETs (as well as interbreeding
with the native humans, if present).
The overall process being that of 'the Creation', not of a God
as such but a process. Also clearly, you cannot reincarnate onto
another planet elsewhere, but you are tied to the planet you
originate from, unless you physically travel to a different planet
and die there. That the average time between lives is around
150 years - but with overpopulation this can be decreased markedly.
Why pay attention to this particular info at all?
Well, it is from an ET perspective, and the full and complete history
of the Earth is given at the www.semjase.net site.
It incor****ates all the other info, ie. truths together
and explains much more than any other similar source of knowledge.
eg. It plainly says there is no 'God' entity as such, that what
the Jews, Christians and Muslims are taught is in error, ie. are
lies or misconceptions/misinterpretations, etc.
I tend to agree that there is much merit to the material.
It deals with all the controversial topics and subjects, leaving
few out.
Harvey
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