Still fighting and have lost to cancer. God bless then all. About the author. I am writing this book for all my friends and loved ones. That have left his world. And have gone to a place we call Heaven I miss them all very much. Some of names have been changed so there goes I hope you enjoy it. I wrote it with love. I was asked to write another book from people that have been enjoying my books i am so happy people are reading them this book is a follow up to book two so god bless you all.

Ghost in window check it out and my son visit from heaven this gives me comfort and people love reading my books and it makes me happy when they tell me and I sign it for them that is a great feeling and I have jesus in the clouds in all of my books true story about a girl at a church camp years ago she did not believe in god she said if old coot is up there I will take his picture that picture came back on camera roll people there is a living god.

Ghost in window check it out and my son visit from heaven this gives me comfort and people love reading my books and it makes me happy when they tell me and I sign it for them that is a great feeling and I have jesus in the clouds in all of my books true story about a girl at a church camp years ago she did not believe in god she said if old coot is up there I will take his picture that picture came back on camera roll people there is a living god.

I wrote this book in my son's memory.

One minute after you die, you will either be elated or terrified-and it will be too late to reroute your travel plans. When you slip behind the parted curtain, your life will not be over. Rather, it will be just beginning-in a place of unimaginable bliss or indescribable gloom. One Minute After You Die opens a window on eternity with a simple and moving explanation of what the Bible teaches about death. Bestselling author Erwin Lutzer urges readers to study what the Bible says on this critical subject, bringing a biblical and pastoral perspective to such issues as: Channeling, reincarnation, and near-death experiences, What heaven will be like The justice of eternal punishment The death of a child Trusting in God's providence Preparing for your own final moment

Over half of Americans believe in a literal heaven, in a literal hell. Most people who hold these beliefs are Christian and assume they are the age-old teachings of the Bible. Ehrman shows that eternal rewards and punishments are found nowhere in the Old Testament, and are not what Jesus or his disciples taught. He recounts the long history of the afterlife, ranging from The Epic of Gilgamesh up to the writings of Augustine, focusing especially on the teachings of Jesus and his early followers. Ehrman shows that competing views were intimately connected with the social, cultural, and historical worlds out of which they emerged. -- adapted from jacket

Originally published in 1994, Jewish Views of the Afterlife is a classic study of ideas of afterlife and postmortem survival in Jewish tradition and mysticism. As both a scholar and pastoral counselor, Raphael guides the reader through 4,000 years of Jewish thought on the afterlife by investigating pertinent sacred texts produced in each era. Through a compilation of ideas found in the Bible, Apocrypha, rabbinic literature, medieval philosophy, medieval Midrash, Kabbalah, Hasidism and Yiddish literature, the reader learns how Judaism conceived of the fate of the individual after death throughout Jewish history. In addition, this book explores the implications of Jewish afterlife beliefs for a renewed understanding of traditional rituals of funeral, burial, shiva, kaddish and more. This newly released twenty-fifth anniversary edition presents new material on little-known Jewish mystical teachings on reincarnation, a chapter on “Spirits, Ghosts and Dybbuks in Yiddish Literature”, and a foreword by the renowned scholar of Jewish mysticism, Rabbi Arthur Green. Both historical and contemporary, this book provides a rich resource for scholars and laypeople and for teachers and students and makes an important Jewish contribution to the growing contemporary psychology of death and dying.