A vision-type dream on someone so far unknown to him and a series of personal experiences shatter the religious convictions of the author of this book as he struggles for more than twenty years to find a logical explanation for inter-connected events and premonitory dreams. In the search for his possible connection with the man in the dream, an ex-president of the USA, he analyzed several theories and finally found one that suggest another world and the existence of one life or many others beyond this one. Straining against all that he had previously believed he initially discounts the possibility of reincarnation but after countless discards and rejections he finally accepts it as being the only rational explanation to the doubts presented.

In a process of past-life regression, inexplicable new evidence and memories appear which are later corroborated. However, he blatantly refuses to accept these memories as being his own because there is no scientific approach to justify their existence in his mind, as there had been no regular inputs or physical recording process in the brain which could account for their presence.

As a result of this, a theory forms in the author�s mind which he refers to as �Hyperlink�, which could offer a rational explanation for the possible access to remote memories of past lives and opens in the process a window on a world without the limits of time or space; one in which reincarnation links all.

A vision-type dream on someone so far unknown to him and a series of personal experiences shatter the religious convictions of the author of this book as he struggles for more than twenty years to find a logical explanation for inter-connected events and premonitory dreams. In the search for his possible connection with the man in the dream, an ex-president of the USA, he analyzed several theories and finally found one that suggest another world and the existence of one life or many others beyond this one. Straining against all that he had previously believed he initially discounts the possibility of reincarnation but after countless discards and rejections he finally accepts it as being the only rational explanation to the doubts presented.

In a process of past-life regression, inexplicable new evidence and memories appear which are later corroborated. However, he blatantly refuses to accept these memories as being his own because there is no scientific approach to justify their existence in his mind, as there had been no regular inputs or physical recording process in the brain which could account for their presence.

As a result of this, a theory forms in the author�s mind which he refers to as �Hyperlink�, which could offer a rational explanation for the possible access to remote memories of past lives and opens in the process a window on a world without the limits of time or space; one in which reincarnation links all.

A vision-type dream on someone so far unknown to him and a series of personal experiences shatter the religious convictions of the author of this book as he struggles for more than twenty years to find a logical explanation for inter-connected events and premonitory dreams. In the search for his possible connection with the man in the dream, an ex-president of the USA, he analyzed several theories and finally found one that suggest another world and the existence of one life or many others beyond this one. Straining against all that he had previously believed he initially discounts the possibility of reincarnation but after countless discards and rejections he finally accepts it as being the only rational explanation to the doubts presented.

In a process of past-life regression, inexplicable new evidence and memories appear which are later corroborated. However, he blatantly refuses to accept these memories as being his own because there is no scientific approach to justify their existence in his mind, as there had been no regular inputs or physical recording process in the brain which could account for their presence.

As a result of this, a theory forms in the author�s mind which he refers to as �Hyperlink�, which could offer a rational explanation for the possible access to remote memories of past lives and opens in the process a window on a world without the limits of time or space; one in which reincarnation links all.

Jeri Flynn has spent her life caring for other people at the expense of her own happiness. Having survived a bad marriage and a nasty divorce which made her unable to trust and instilled a strong sense of self preservation in her, she now has to face one last challenge. Her doctor has told her she may have only 2 years to live. Now Jeri must decide how to live those last years of her life.
As she begins her new life, she encounters a young man named Sean. Her instant attraction to him pulls her into a relationship as strange as his uncanny knowledge of her deepest desires and needs. Slowly he reveals the truth to her. They are deeply connected through reincarnation, having lived three lifetimes together as man and wife.
Together they embark on a journey, uniting past and present, and rediscovering the passion and love, which drove Sean to search for her through thousands of years and many incarnations. Can she learn to trust and love this man who believes she is his souls eternal mate and the only woman he can ever love?

Jeri Flynn has spent her life caring for other people at the expense of her own happiness. Having survived a bad marriage and a nasty divorce which made her unable to trust and instilled a strong sense of self preservation in her, she now has to face one last challenge. Her doctor has told her she may have only 2 years to live. Now Jeri must decide how to live those last years of her life.
As she begins her new life, she encounters a young man named Sean. Her instant attraction to him pulls her into a relationship as strange as his uncanny knowledge of her deepest desires and needs. Slowly he reveals the truth to her. They are deeply connected through reincarnation, having lived three lifetimes together as man and wife.
Together they embark on a journey, uniting past and present, and rediscovering the passion and love, which drove Sean to search for her through thousands of years and many incarnations. Can she learn to trust and love this man who believes she is his souls eternal mate and the only woman he can ever love?

Jeri Flynn has spent her life caring for other people at the expense of her own happiness. Having survived a bad marriage and a nasty divorce which made her unable to trust and instilled a strong sense of self preservation in her, she now has to face one last challenge. Her doctor has told her she may have only 2 years to live. Now Jeri must decide how to live those last years of her life.
As she begins her new life, she encounters a young man named Sean. Her instant attraction to him pulls her into a relationship as strange as his uncanny knowledge of her deepest desires and needs. Slowly he reveals the truth to her. They are deeply connected through reincarnation, having lived three lifetimes together as man and wife.
Together they embark on a journey, uniting past and present, and rediscovering the passion and love, which drove Sean to search for her through thousands of years and many incarnations. Can she learn to trust and love this man who believes she is his souls eternal mate and the only woman he can ever love?

Alguna vez te has preguntado acerca del recorrido que llevar� tu alma hasta el punto actual de tu existencia? Y c�mo estas vivencias podr�an estar afectandote en la misma? Esta historia podr�a llevarte a cuestionartelo. Atravez del alma es una recopilaci�n de temas tales como, reencarnaci�n, vidas pasadas, almas gemelas y regresiones. Y hacia donde va nuestra alma en este proceso de evoluci�n Esta es la historia de Ariana, una muchacha bella, joven y talentosa, quien apesar de tener tales atributos, llevaba una vida mon�tona y rutinaria a�n teniendolo todo. Siempre con una sensaci�n de ausencia de algo que ella mismo desconocia, hasta que en un grito desesperado de su subconciente, experimenta una autoregresi�n involuntaria, que atravez de un sue�o, su alma comienza una traves�a a sus vidas pasadas, reencontrandose una y otra vez, con su alma gemela. Encontr�ndola en diferentes �pocas y personajes, que envuelven esta historia en un halo de misterio, romance y aventuras, reconoci�ndolo siempre por su mirada y descubriendo el motivo de su vac�o e inconformidad por medio de sus vivencias en esta extraodinaria experiencia, que la llevar� a conecer el verdadero sentido de la felicidad alcanzando niveles m�s altos espiritualmente a travez del alma.

Alguna vez te has preguntado acerca del recorrido que llevar� tu alma hasta el punto actual de tu existencia? Y c�mo estas vivencias podr�an estar afectandote en la misma? Esta historia podr�a llevarte a cuestionartelo. Atravez del alma es una recopilaci�n de temas tales como, reencarnaci�n, vidas pasadas, almas gemelas y regresiones. Y hacia donde va nuestra alma en este proceso de evoluci�n Esta es la historia de Ariana, una muchacha bella, joven y talentosa, quien apesar de tener tales atributos, llevaba una vida mon�tona y rutinaria a�n teniendolo todo. Siempre con una sensaci�n de ausencia de algo que ella mismo desconocia, hasta que en un grito desesperado de su subconciente, experimenta una autoregresi�n involuntaria, que atravez de un sue�o, su alma comienza una traves�a a sus vidas pasadas, reencontrandose una y otra vez, con su alma gemela. Encontr�ndola en diferentes �pocas y personajes, que envuelven esta historia en un halo de misterio, romance y aventuras, reconoci�ndolo siempre por su mirada y descubriendo el motivo de su vac�o e inconformidad por medio de sus vivencias en esta extraodinaria experiencia, que la llevar� a conecer el verdadero sentido de la felicidad alcanzando niveles m�s altos espiritualmente a travez del alma.

“He climbed up on the wing of a 1941 Waco bi-plane and seated himself in the cockpit. He had never sat in one of these models before and he loved the feel it gave him. With a sudden rush he realized that he knew everything about this airplane. He reached underneath the seat, without looking, knowing the fuel-cock would be there ... and it was. He even recited in his mind the piston size and the complete mechanical workings of the interior of the engine. He climbed out of the plane and walked around it several times. Something drew him to this plane -- something deep inside himself.”Déjà vu experiences startle Jason Conrad, as does the name “Monica” sounding in his head. Sometimes his dreams show him how to fly maneuvers he has no training for, and sometimes his visions insist he has a soulmate somewhere whom he has known for a very long time. A bygone, tragic news story posted on an airport wall; a crashed plane in the Amazon Rain Forest; a girl in a yellow blouse; the rescue of a boy’s life which leads to a drug cartel in Colombia … all contribute to the unveiling of Jason’s previous life and the soulmate whose love he’s yearned for.While Jason’s sense of adventure carries him geographically far and wide, it also fuels his discovery that he is traveling from one lifetime to another in a compelling, ongoing saga of love.

“He climbed up on the wing of a 1941 Waco bi-plane and seated himself in the cockpit. He had never sat in one of these models before and he loved the feel it gave him. With a sudden rush he realized that he knew everything about this airplane. He reached underneath the seat, without looking, knowing the fuel-cock would be there ... and it was. He even recited in his mind the piston size and the complete mechanical workings of the interior of the engine. He climbed out of the plane and walked around it several times. Something drew him to this plane -- something deep inside himself.”Déjà vu experiences startle Jason Conrad, as does the name “Monica” sounding in his head. Sometimes his dreams show him how to fly maneuvers he has no training for, and sometimes his visions insist he has a soulmate somewhere whom he has known for a very long time. A bygone, tragic news story posted on an airport wall; a crashed plane in the Amazon Rain Forest; a girl in a yellow blouse; the rescue of a boy’s life which leads to a drug cartel in Colombia … all contribute to the unveiling of Jason’s previous life and the soulmate whose love he’s yearned for.While Jason’s sense of adventure carries him geographically far and wide, it also fuels his discovery that he is traveling from one lifetime to another in a compelling, ongoing saga of love.

“He climbed up on the wing of a 1941 Waco bi-plane and seated himself in the cockpit. He had never sat in one of these models before and he loved the feel it gave him. With a sudden rush he realized that he knew everything about this airplane. He reached underneath the seat, without looking, knowing the fuel-cock would be there ... and it was. He even recited in his mind the piston size and the complete mechanical workings of the interior of the engine. He climbed out of the plane and walked around it several times. Something drew him to this plane -- something deep inside himself.”Déjà vu experiences startle Jason Conrad, as does the name “Monica” sounding in his head. Sometimes his dreams show him how to fly maneuvers he has no training for, and sometimes his visions insist he has a soulmate somewhere whom he has known for a very long time. A bygone, tragic news story posted on an airport wall; a crashed plane in the Amazon Rain Forest; a girl in a yellow blouse; the rescue of a boy’s life which leads to a drug cartel in Colombia … all contribute to the unveiling of Jason’s previous life and the soulmate whose love he’s yearned for.While Jason’s sense of adventure carries him geographically far and wide, it also fuels his discovery that he is traveling from one lifetime to another in a compelling, ongoing saga of love.

“SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT”

Each living soul has a Book of Life. Each moment of that life is recorded from birth to death by the Ancient of Days. Each “story” in Something to Think About is actually an excerpt from the Books of Life of the characters presented. They follow the earth journeys of a family unit comprised of five individuals and cover many centuries, though not consecutively. It portrays how soul memories, addictions, habits, attitudes, and such impact each journey. The age-old question “why me Lord?” is explained.

In the first chapter, the two who will form the nucleus of the family meet here in the ____ century and forge a bond of love whose threads extend through many centuries. All the mayhem, plotted murder, greed, jealousy, religious and physical passion, sorrow, tears and regrets unfold in an ancient Persian city at the edge of the desert.

In another lifetime, during the Holy Wars, Mahmuud has embodied as an Italian named Vincente; Reza’s beloved Jada is an Italian Catholic novice named Sister Celeste, and the love child of Reza and Laila, now of Nordic birth, is Gregory.

Something to Think About continues to follow its characters through other journeys, culminating with their current lives in the 20th century, including the matriarch, the author of this book. It is because of my strong love for each member of this family that the excerpts from our very private Books of Life were permitted to be opened to me.

After all the struggles and emotional storms each life endures, it is what we take back to the Heart Center of Creation that confirms whether our soul has made any progress. Nothing but Truth is accepted there! Something to think about. . .

The author is a decorated Korean War veteran and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, having earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. He has devoted his career to the insurance industry, serving in administration, marketing, and sales, and is now retired and living on the Blue Ridge Mountains in West Virginia.

Renaissance II represents a synthesis of Christianity; the philosophy of Plato; deism, which holds that God allows us to determine our own destiny without his interference (except for our access to grace), a belief held by Founding Fathers Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Franklin, and also by Lincoln; and certain discoveries in quantum physics – all of which tend to suggest a rational explanation of human existence and, to a degree, what the spiritual goal of mankind might be.

The author had not seriously explored Plato’s philosophy until it was mentioned by a speaker at a business seminar. Because of the intriguing manner in which his teachings on reincarnation had been presented, the author made an effort to determine what the Bible may have revealed regarding this particular subject. The most startling disclosure he found was an emphatic, unqualified, and unambiguous statement by Jesus that John the Baptist was the Old Testament prophet Elijah. In addition, there appeared to be many other indications that tended to support reincarnation – Jesus’ prolonged discussion with Nicodemus regarding rebirth, for example. On the other hand, there appeared to be only one contrary indication: the statement that “it is appointed for men to die once,” and it is primarily this statement on which Christianity’s opposition to reincarnation has been established. (Curiously, however, the first humans were not appointed to die, rather they were endowed with immortality.) Another unusual result was to emerge from this scriptural investigation: the author had convinced himself of the essential principles of seventeenth-century deism, a concept of which he had no prior knowledge.

Surprises were to continue, with further research establishing that Christian theology had not been based on the revelations of Jesus, or otherwise on Scripture, but primarily on the teachings of Plato – with one significant omission: Plato’s central principle, reincarnation, had been ignored. Strangely, however, early Christian history illustrated that a belief in reincarnation had been openly accepted and disseminated by virtually all of the Greek Christian Church Fathers, including the illustrious Origen, by several bishops, and even by some saints – and we must wonder how their canonization processes overlooked their having embraced this pagan belief. In addition, reincarnation was being taught essentially as doctrine in prominent Christian schools located in Athens and Alexandria.

Also of significance is St. Augustine’s prediction that Platonism would “unlock the treasures of the faith,” and we must wonder why Augustine believed that certain Christian truths remained locked up? In fact, it now appears that reincarnation may have been locked out of Christian doctrine – not because of the determinations of religious authorities, but by Roman Emperor Justinian, who held no ecclesiastical powers and who, by historical evaluations, was a personal disgrace by Christian standards. His initial hostile action regarding reincarnation was to close the two schools that had been promoting the belief. Also, it has been established that he opposed a group called Origenists; however, at that point the record becomes unclear. The final irony is that religious scholars cannot determine that reincarnation has ever been officially condemned by a Church Council, even though two such councils, having met in 1274 and 1439, apparently had assumed that reincarnation had previously been condemned!

Coincidentally, about the time that the author had undertaken this research, several prominent physicists had begun publishing books, obviously intended for lay consumption, which described in simple terms the incredible discoveries being made in the fields of relativity and quantum physics. It appeared that a synergy of sorts may have existed between the new science and certain philosophical/religious concepts, including reincarnation, implying that if God was the source of all knowledge such knowledge is derived from truths that must be related. As intriguing as this realization was, it became obvious that Christianity, in spite of the revelations of Scripture, seemed not to have made as much of an advance in understanding and explaining the spiritual origin and destiny of mankind as science had established – obviously without the advantage of revelation – regarding the makeup and functioning of the physical universe. For example, Christian theology is still unable to explain or justify the obvious injustices which appear to be inherent in human life, particularly the vast differences in human abilities and characteristics, or the length and circumstances attending individual lives. The best that can be offered is an assumption that those who obviously were “short-changed” in these respects will ultimately be compensated and that a greater good eventually will emerge from undeserved suffering.

A way out of this philosophical quandary was suggested by the momentous accomplishments of Isaac Newton, who established three simple formulas of motion and one of gravity, which together explained how the solar system and, by implication, the entire physical universe functioned in unassisted perfection. As Newton had established, once the universe had been created, it performed independently of God, but in accordance with his pre-established laws, and it continued to do so without any further involvement, impetus, or corrections being required on the part of the creator. Two oddities are involved with Newton’s accomplishments. First, although Newton himself was a devout Christian, he apparently did not attempt to extend the implications of his physical discoveries into the spiritual realm in order to resolve the problems that necessarily represented mysteries for Christianity. Second, he failed to make this connection in spite of the fact that such a resolution had been theorized in philosophical/religious terms and published in book form 18 years before Newton was born.

As previously indicated, this theory is known as deism, from the Latin word for God, Deus, and it held that if mankind were to make meaningful spiritual progress it likewise must determine its own spiritual destiny without interference by God. Obviously, this concept was given an enormous support by Newton having established essentially the same basis for the functioning of the physical universe, and many thinking people were then convinced that God reasonably would not have established different basic concepts for the purposes of the spiritual and physical aspects of his creation. Finally, it was realized that humans may have been something more than puppets that were being directed and manipulated by God. With the latitude allowed by this belief, particularly with the availability of multiple lifetimes, it seemed possible that humans were able to fulfill Jesus’ command that we must become as perfect as God – an accomplishment that is rendered hopelessly impossible by Christianity’s single lifetime restriction.

Along with this bold development came certain qualifications which also differed from traditional Christian doctrine. For example, if God had chosen not to interfere with human development, supposed revelations by God obviously would contradict such an intention. Although this assumption of deism shocked many Christian leaders, anyone reading Judeo-Christian Scripture objectively can readily determine whether or not it represents direct revelations by God. Indeed, proof of the inadequacy of presumed r

The author is a decorated Korean War veteran and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, having earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. He has devoted his career to the insurance industry, serving in administration, marketing, and sales, and is now retired and living on the Blue Ridge Mountains in West Virginia.

Renaissance II represents a synthesis of Christianity; the philosophy of Plato; deism, which holds that God allows us to determine our own destiny without his interference (except for our access to grace), a belief held by Founding Fathers Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Franklin, and also by Lincoln; and certain discoveries in quantum physics – all of which tend to suggest a rational explanation of human existence and, to a degree, what the spiritual goal of mankind might be.

The author had not seriously explored Plato’s philosophy until it was mentioned by a speaker at a business seminar. Because of the intriguing manner in which his teachings on reincarnation had been presented, the author made an effort to determine what the Bible may have revealed regarding this particular subject. The most startling disclosure he found was an emphatic, unqualified, and unambiguous statement by Jesus that John the Baptist was the Old Testament prophet Elijah. In addition, there appeared to be many other indications that tended to support reincarnation – Jesus’ prolonged discussion with Nicodemus regarding rebirth, for example. On the other hand, there appeared to be only one contrary indication: the statement that “it is appointed for men to die once,” and it is primarily this statement on which Christianity’s opposition to reincarnation has been established. (Curiously, however, the first humans were not appointed to die, rather they were endowed with immortality.) Another unusual result was to emerge from this scriptural investigation: the author had convinced himself of the essential principles of seventeenth-century deism, a concept of which he had no prior knowledge.

Surprises were to continue, with further research establishing that Christian theology had not been based on the revelations of Jesus, or otherwise on Scripture, but primarily on the teachings of Plato – with one significant omission: Plato’s central principle, reincarnation, had been ignored. Strangely, however, early Christian history illustrated that a belief in reincarnation had been openly accepted and disseminated by virtually all of the Greek Christian Church Fathers, including the illustrious Origen, by several bishops, and even by some saints – and we must wonder how their canonization processes overlooked their having embraced this pagan belief. In addition, reincarnation was being taught essentially as doctrine in prominent Christian schools located in Athens and Alexandria.

Also of significance is St. Augustine’s prediction that Platonism would “unlock the treasures of the faith,” and we must wonder why Augustine believed that certain Christian truths remained locked up? In fact, it now appears that reincarnation may have been locked out of Christian doctrine – not because of the determinations of religious authorities, but by Roman Emperor Justinian, who held no ecclesiastical powers and who, by historical evaluations, was a personal disgrace by Christian standards. His initial hostile action regarding reincarnation was to close the two schools that had been promoting the belief. Also, it has been established that he opposed a group called Origenists; however, at that point the record becomes unclear. The final irony is that religious scholars cannot determine that reincarnation has ever been officially condemned by a Church Council, even though two such councils, having met in 1274 and 1439, apparently had assumed that reincarnation had previously been condemned!

Coincidentally, about the time that the author had undertaken this research, several prominent physicists had begun publishing books, obviously intended for lay consumption, which described in simple terms the incredible discoveries being made in the fields of relativity and quantum physics. It appeared that a synergy of sorts may have existed between the new science and certain philosophical/religious concepts, including reincarnation, implying that if God was the source of all knowledge such knowledge is derived from truths that must be related. As intriguing as this realization was, it became obvious that Christianity, in spite of the revelations of Scripture, seemed not to have made as much of an advance in understanding and explaining the spiritual origin and destiny of mankind as science had established – obviously without the advantage of revelation – regarding the makeup and functioning of the physical universe. For example, Christian theology is still unable to explain or justify the obvious injustices which appear to be inherent in human life, particularly the vast differences in human abilities and characteristics, or the length and circumstances attending individual lives. The best that can be offered is an assumption that those who obviously were “short-changed” in these respects will ultimately be compensated and that a greater good eventually will emerge from undeserved suffering.

A way out of this philosophical quandary was suggested by the momentous accomplishments of Isaac Newton, who established three simple formulas of motion and one of gravity, which together explained how the solar system and, by implication, the entire physical universe functioned in unassisted perfection. As Newton had established, once the universe had been created, it performed independently of God, but in accordance with his pre-established laws, and it continued to do so without any further involvement, impetus, or corrections being required on the part of the creator. Two oddities are involved with Newton’s accomplishments. First, although Newton himself was a devout Christian, he apparently did not attempt to extend the implications of his physical discoveries into the spiritual realm in order to resolve the problems that necessarily represented mysteries for Christianity. Second, he failed to make this connection in spite of the fact that such a resolution had been theorized in philosophical/religious terms and published in book form 18 years before Newton was born.

As previously indicated, this theory is known as deism, from the Latin word for God, Deus, and it held that if mankind were to make meaningful spiritual progress it likewise must determine its own spiritual destiny without interference by God. Obviously, this concept was given an enormous support by Newton having established essentially the same basis for the functioning of the physical universe, and many thinking people were then convinced that God reasonably would not have established different basic concepts for the purposes of the spiritual and physical aspects of his creation. Finally, it was realized that humans may have been something more than puppets that were being directed and manipulated by God. With the latitude allowed by this belief, particularly with the availability of multiple lifetimes, it seemed possible that humans were able to fulfill Jesus’ command that we must become as perfect as God – an accomplishment that is rendered hopelessly impossible by Christianity’s single lifetime restriction.

Along with this bold development came certain qualifications which also differed from traditional Christian doctrine. For example, if God had chosen not to interfere with human development, supposed revelations by God obviously would contradict such an intention. Although this assumption of deism shocked many Christian leaders, anyone reading Judeo-Christian Scripture objectively can readily determine whether or not it represents direct revelations by God. Indeed, proof of the inadequacy of presumed r

From the computer we learn that a past life CAN survive in Nature’s backup, probably with a life and awareness of its own. If we find the key to invading a past file, we should be able to open it.My past life got through to me. She identified herself as the child of a mother hung as a witch. I later learned she had existed, and suffered a blighted childhood. Our cartoons, recapturing in this life the lost years of that previous life, exhibit the normalcy of the paranormal.