robevpau1@optusnet.com.au

 

JUST VISITING ...

 Pure logical thinking cannot yield us any knowledge of the empirical world. All knowledge of reality starts from experience and ends in it." - Albert Einstein

ANDR602~The-Blessings-Posters


The Twelve Most Frequent Types of After-Death Contact
 
 Based upon Bill and Judy Guggenheim's groundbreaking after-death communication research, the following list contains the twelve most frequent types of after-death communication people report having with their deceased loved ones. Combinations of these twelve types of contact are also reported.
 
 (1) Sensing their presence 


 (2) Hearing their voice


 (3) Feeling their touch


 (4) Smelling their fragrance


 (5) Seeing their apparition


 (6) Seeing a flat vision of them like a photo


 (7) Experiencing one of these types while half-asleep


 (8) Having a visitation dream


 (9) Having an out-of-body experience and meeting them


(10) Receiving a telephone call or EVP (two-way conversations have actually been reported.)


(11) Experiencing physical activity such as lights, TVs, and radios going on and off


(12) Receiving a symbolic message, sign, meaningful coincidence, or synchronicity

 

hearrate

The Most Frequent Messages Expressed By the Departed
 
 According to the Guggenheim's research, the purpose of such contact is to offer comfort, reassurance, and hope to surviving family and friends. They want us to know they're still alive and that we'll be reunited with them when our time comes. Their most frequent messages, expressed verbally or non-verbally, are:      I'm okay ... I'm fine ... Everything is okay ... I love you ... Everything will be all right ... I'm watching over you ... I'll always be there for you ... Don't worry about me ... Don't grieve for me ... Please let me go ... I'm happy ... I'll see you again ... Go on with your life ... Please forgive ... Thank you ... Good-bye.

 

"I've told my children that when I die, to release balloons in the sky to celebrate that I graduated. For me, death is a graduation." - Elisabeth Kubler-Ross