Thread By Thread – Gloria Travers & The North Street Band
When love begins to unravel, do you walk away or pick up the thread? “Thread By...
Scientific evidence for life after death has long been considered an impossibility, relegated to the realm of faith and personal belief. Yet groundbreaking research at a major university laboratory has produced compelling data suggesting that consciousness continues beyond physical death, and that our departed loved ones can and do communicate with us from the other side. This exploration into the intersection of rigorous science and spiritual truth offers readers a transformative perspective on mortality, grief, and the eternal nature of love and consciousness.
At the heart of this work lies a series of carefully controlled experiments conducted at the University of Arizona, where advanced technology and strict scientific protocols were employed to investigate whether consciousness survives bodily death. Unlike anecdotal accounts or purely subjective experiences, these experiments utilized double-blind methodologies, statistical analysis, and replicable procedures to test whether mediums could accurately receive information from deceased individuals. The results challenge materialist assumptions about the nature of reality and open extraordinary possibilities for understanding our place in the universe.
Readers will discover how sophisticated research designs eliminated the possibility of fraud, cold reading, or lucky guesses. The experiments involved screening thousands of potential participants, using multiple controls, and employing technology to measure physiological responses and document evidence in real time. What emerged from these painstaking investigations was data suggesting that some mediums demonstrated abilities that cannot be explained by current scientific understanding of brain function, sensory perception, or probability.
Read more ▼
A 2nd Helping of Chicken Soup for the Soul
Mark Victor Hansen
The seeker, the search, the sacred
Guy Finley
Cutting through spiritual materialism
Chögyam Trungpa