Have you ever contemplated the existence of after-death communication and wondered just how thin the veil is between the physical and spiritual realms? What if your loved ones in the spirit world were attempting to communicate with you through signs, but you were unaware of their significance? Choong explores these inquiries from a New-Age perspective, providing detailed insights into the often-overlooked connections between our physical and spiritual existence. Drawing from her spiritual journey following her mother's passing, Choong delves into deathbed experiences, the intricate tapestry of grief, and insights into the afterlife. The book also weaves together a mosaic of spiritual experiences shared by others. This book is a must-read for those seeking answers about the subtle interplay between the realms and universal themes, such as uncovering our soul's purpose, the transformative power of gratitude, and the invaluable life lessons that follow the loss of a loved one. Marilyn Choong's memoir offers more than just answers; it's an emotional exploration with the aim of providing hope to those grappling with loss. If you're looking for solace and a deeper understanding of the spiritual dimensions that surround us, this book is a powerful guide on your journey.

A Thin Veil Between This World and The Next is the definitive encyclopedia of the strange and paranormal that have occurred in the hardscrabble Appalachian community of Morgan County, Tennessee. The stories range from Haunted sites to paranormal events that have spiritual implications. Regardless if you are the serious paranormal researcher or the novice ghost hunter, this book has something for every reader. The book is also a lens to view Appalachian culture and folklore . Join the authors who are the former and current Morgan County historians on a journey of supernatural adventure.

This guide for modern-day spiritual seekers draws wisdom from Celtic spiritual practices and leads readers through a pilgrimage of the soul to create space for grace.

Gallup, New Mexico, is a place like no other. It is disproportionally and simultaneously wonderful and terrible. It is a place of constant struggle, where the forces of good and evil collide. The former frontier mining town, bordering the Navajo Nation at the far western edge of New Mexico, is one of those few places on earth that have the power to change the course of our lives and transform us deeply.

Seven years after the love of Cedar McLeod's life left with no forwarding address, their six-year-old daughter Eden opens her bedroom door and enters a portal that leads to anywhere she imagines. Eden mysteriously vanishes. Cedar tries to track Eden down and soon finds herself deeply embroiled in a world where ancient myths are real.

This Thin Veil became the author's brainchild while running from the town he lived in, Eudora, Kansas, into Lawrence, Kansas, and his turn-around point, which was the site of the original Lawrence during the Civil War. It was here he became curious what those interred would have to say of the raiders, some of whom are seemingly deified for the event by the now-city itself. The author has passion for knowledge of the hereafter, more specifically for himself, as for those close already gone; he based this book on personal conjecture of life after death with what he has learned of the supernatural when life as we know it ceases. He had fun writing this piece because he was able to interject true personal experiences in with fictional characters and his own spiritual beliefs. For some, this book may be a catharsis and, for others, a horror story.

**This ebook version of The Biblical Illustrator - Pastoral Commentary on 1 Peter contains nearly 1200 pages of commentary! What if Charles Spurgeon helped you prepare next Sunday’s sermon? Or what if you could talk over your preaching with Joseph Parker, Richard Baxter, Henry Ward Beecher and H. P. Liddon. Do you think it would make a difference to get the input of some of the greatest preachers who ever lived? That’s precisely what Joseph Exell had in mind when he put together the massive series of volumes called The Biblical Illustrator. In what can only be called a Herculean feat, he spent years gathering preaching notes and sermon outlines from the very best preachers of his day (in the late 1800s and early 1900s), and he did it covering every book of the Bible. And it is amazingly comprehensive. Exell approached his task by taking every verse in the Bible and seeking to discover how it has been preached in the past. Though there is plenty of exegetical material here, this is not primarily a commentary. This series is for preachers, teachers, Bible students and anyone else looking for penetrating pastoral insights from some of the all-time greats of the faith.