Past Lives: Incredible Past Life Experiences Intrigued by the existence of past lives and past life regression? Fascinated by reincarnation and how it affects your life today? This is an insightful and sensitive account of what it's like to experience past life regression, the experience itself and the resulting learning that comes from that experience. These reincarnation stories are intimate and personal recollections. It's engaging and exhilarating, you won't want to stop reading. "I trained in Past Life Regression Therapy several years ago and have been asked many times to write down some of my own past life stories. I have been shocked, elated, stunned and at times frozen with fear These are my experiences, never anyone famous, just real experiences of past lives, usually with some pertinent reminder or similarity with events in my current life". With DeSilver's usual style, to the point and easy to read, the reader can certainly identify with her personal and truthful account and her natural sense of humour shines throughout. Her unique manner of combining the therapeutic viewpoint as well as that of the client is addictive. A must read for anyone interested in the existence of past life regression and reincarnation. "My experiences of the existence of past lives has never been purely for entertainment purposes. I have loved being able to touch my spirit and that of others. Within all of us, lies the potential to access ancient memories, times long past. I do believe that the body holds onto such memories, even if we don't consciously know how. There is an intelligence in every single cell of your body. The mind is not the brain, it includes the brain but it is not limited to it. The brain is the physical organ, the mind is less tangible. It expands further than we think and communicates in ways I believe we have yet to master or fully understand. There may be things in this life that just don't make sense to you, a recurring thought or dream that seems to bare no relevance to your current life. Sometimes specific aches, pains and physical imbalances may not be confined to an event in this current lifetime you are experiencing. If that is the case for you, you will know it in your heart and in your gut as you read these words. Using the sensations and feeling ability of the body is one of the ways we access these deeply held memories, thoughts and beliefs. It's as if they are frozen in time, crystallised if you like, especially if they are associated with strong emotions and events of the time".
Author Ted Kluck found, online, a community of computer nerds and football enthusiasts so rooted in the past and so uninterested in the future that they have created algorithms and computer software that can accurately simulate football games, seasons, and careers using fields of data that already exist on the thousands of players who have suited up in the National Football League. All of these players are now old. Some of them are now dead. But they became the object of Ted Kluck’s fascination. The Odyssey Online Football league began in 2006, with the 1966 NFL season, and has been gradually working its way through NFL history ever since, “drafting” players, crafting game plans, calling plays, winning and losing. Theories are tested. Team owners have theories. What if NFL teams went back to power offenses like the late-80s Parcellsian Giants? Are running backs over 220 pounds more effective and less likely to get hurt? Can a running quarterback survive if he’s deployed more like a running back? And why are there whole groups of people out there this obsessed with the past? Past Time explores these questions and many others, as the author—a jaded journalist, a lifelong football player, and a burned-out coach—spends a year immersed in the late 1970s, in hopes of rekindling his love for the game. Part memoir and part Bill-Jamesian exploration into football nerdery, Past Time is an homage to football’s past, and a meditation on its present and future.
This book presents detailed accounts of pivotal events in the spiritual development of various ancient peoples. It recalls aspects of the lives of Krishna, Naome, Cassandra, and Mary of Magdala. Told from a spiritual perspective, many historical events are shown in new light and with new meaning, as they are portrayed in relation to mankind's path towards recognition of the One God. Paths are diverted and opportunities are lost, as the civilizations built by men often set themselves against the Eternal Laws of God.
First in the WWI alternate reality trilogy. “Duncan has a wonderful knack of conjuring up wacky scenarios and making them believable and fascinating” (Kirkus Reviews). The Great Game of Gods is afoot in a world on the brink of madness . . . In the summer of 1914, a young man of reputation beyond reproach awakens under police guard—grievously injured and accused of heinous, impossible murder. And in a strange, distant place, the youngest member of a penniless acting troupe has been taken prisoner by the loyal minions of a corrupt, vengeful goddess. For an ancient prophecy has divided the realm’s ruling deities into warring factions—a prophecy that mentions the crippled captive child and a youth recovering from inexplicable wounds in a British hospital bed. The game weaves through worlds and dimensions as it has since time immemorial—a deadly contest of skill and manipulations that ruthlessly creates wizards, destroys human pawns, and transforms ordinary men, women, and children into something more.
