Does God exist? Many have plagued the notion that he doesn't, but let the TRUTH be known for we are in our last days of tribulation. But why can't we speak to him if he does exist? People are people, they will think what they want to think, but if you listen to what the word says you will know. This book will take you on an experiential journey to and from the other worlds. It will teach you the way of life and the knowledge of vision thus create a bridge to the known and the unknown. The most important question that brew among the mind of the people will be answered. HE EXISTS. This book is in proof that he does.

In the deeply inquisitive and gripping continuation of THE OTHERWORLD AND BEYOND books, Series III: Making Contact centers on a seeker of truth as he embarks on a quest to determine which world is real - the physical or spiritual. Feeling that something is just not right in his life, the seeker sets out on an arduous path, experiencing tremendous hardship in order to prove that the true world is the spiritual one, and the physical world is purgatory. The seeker is led to a clue that was hidden in the fabric of time. He is transported back and forth through the past, present, and future to prevent catastrophic events. What is the mysterious black smoke which appears again and again during his journey? Will he be able to make sense of a world that exists on multiple levels, and effect positive change? About the Author: J.R. Freeman grew up in a small town on the outskirts of Sulphur, Louisiana called Mossville, and currently lives in Beaumont, Texas. He is a retired disabled veteran of the United States Air Force and the CEO of Peg Leg Jack Bobaecue Incorporated. Inspired by the wish to share the spiritual knowledge he gained from a Near Death Experience, Mr.Freeman's previous works are THE OTHERWORLD AND BEYOND: Series I, A New Beginning and THE OTHERWORLD AND BEYOND: Series II, The Inner Self. He is presently writing the next book, THE OTHERWORLD AND BEYOND: Series IV, I See Visions. http: //SBPRA.com/JRFreema

A collection of tales from the Middle Ages that reveal voyages to Heaven and Hell, the realm of the Faery, mystical lands, and encounters with mythic beasts • Shares travelers’ accounts of voyages into the afterlife, alarming creatures of unparalleled strangeness, encounters with doppelgangers and angels, chivalric romantic misadventures, and legends of heroes • Explains how travelers’ tales from the Middle Ages drew on geographies, encyclopedias, travel accounts, bestiaries, and herbals for material to capture the imagination of their audiences • Includes rare illustrations from incunabula and medieval manuscripts Heading off to discover unknown lands was always a risky undertaking during the Middle Ages due to the countless dangers lying in wait for the traveler--if we can believe what the written accounts tell us. In the medieval age of intercontinental exploration, tales of sea monsters, strange hybrid beasts, trickster faeries, accidental trips to the afterlife, and peoples as fantastic and dangerous as the lands they inhabited abounded. In this curated collection of medieval travelers’ tales, editors Claude and Corinne Lecouteux explain how the Middle Ages were a melting pot of narrative traditions from the four corners of the then-known world. Tales from this period often drew on geographies, encyclopedias, travel accounts, bestiaries, and herbals for material to capture the imagination of their audiences, who were fascinated by the wonders being discovered by explorers of the time. Accompanied by rare illustrations from incunabula and medieval manuscripts, the stories in this collection include voyages into the afterlife, with guided tours of Hell and glimpses of Heaven, as well as journeys into other fantastic realms, such as the pagan land of the Faery. It also includes accounts from travelers such as Alexander the Great of alarming creatures of unparalleled strangeness, encounters with doppelgangers and angels, legends of heroes, and tales of chivalric romantic misadventures, with protagonists swept to exotic new places by fate or by quest. In each story, the marvelous is omnipresent, and each portrays the reactions of the protagonist when faced with the unknown. Offering an introduction to the medieval imaginings of a wondrous universe, these tales reflect the dreams and beliefs of the Middle Ages’ era of discovery and allow readers to survey mythic geography, meet people from the far ends of the earth, and experience the supernatural.

A collection of unusual tales of death, dying and the Celtic cult of the dead, this text includes first hand reports of psychic phenomena as well as narratives passed from generation to generation and spread throughout Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Cornwall and the Isle of Man.