The following is excerpted from Reunions: Visionary Encounters With Departed Loved Ones published in 1993. It details Dr. Moody’s extensive work with mirror gazing, and particularly his use of the psychomanteum, a small chamber, modeled on the Oracles …
The following is excerpted from Reunions: Visionary Encounters With Departed Loved Ones published in 1993. It details Dr. Moody’s extensive work with mirror gazing, and particularly his use of the psychomanteum, a small chamber, modeled …
The History of Using Clear-Depth Gazing for After-Death Communication In Western cultures, death often means the loss of a loved one–never to speak to them again. But what if death just requires a different form …
The following is excerpted from Dr. Raymond Moody’s newest book, God Is Bigger Than the Bible, available now on Amazon. The book looks how his personal understanding of the Creator has changed over the course of …
The following is excerpted from Life After Life, the international bestseller by Dr. Raymond Moody. Originally published in 1975, this seminal work introduced millions to the concept of life after death and has continued to …
The following is excerpted from Coming Back: A Psychiatrist Explores Past-Life Journeys by Dr. Raymond Moody and Paul Perry. Have we lived before? Do we live again? Many people, religious and nonreligious alike, believe that we …
The following is excerpted from The Science of Near-Death Experiences edited by John C. Hagan MD Physicians and others who treat terminally ill patients sometimes hear the poignant and heart-wrenching question: “What is it like …
The following are excerpts from Dr. Moody’s presentation On Suicide and the accompanying PDF — So I can talk first of all from the perspective of a person who’s lost a loved one to suicide. …
The following is an excerpt from Making Sense of Nonsense by Dr. Raymond Moody — Since 1965 I have interviewed thousands of people about their profound near-death experiences. In 1975 I published Life After Life, …
Nonsense is a valuable part of language that deserves serious study. Even so, some people resist the idea of rational studies of nonsense. What is the peculiar stigma that many people attach to unintelligible nonsense? …
