A GUIDE FOR LIVING WITH DEATH & DYING White Eagle with commentary by Anna Hayward
In A Guide For Living With Death and Dying, Anna Hayward selects passages from White Eagle's wonderfully wise teachings which throw light on some of life's most important questions: How do we face death? What happens after we die? How can we best help the dying? White Eagle makes the concept of eternal life very real and very beautiful, and invites us to experience it through raised consciousness - not just in some time to come, but right away. His words give us profound reassurance - that death holds nothing to fear and cannot separate us from our loved ones. Anna Hayward supplements these teachings with exercises you can put into practice right now, as well as true-life stories by ordinary individuals who have lived through experiences of bereavement, near-death awareness, or caring for the dying. 222pp, 140mm x 216mm, softback, 2006
A Book of the Dead by Gerhard Reisch, translated by Jehanne Mehta, is a collection of verses and paintings about how to develop contact with deceased loved ones.
In A Celtic Book of Dying Phyllida Anam-Aire gives celtic teachings on caring for the dying and travelling with the dead, drawn from the Cauldron of Brigit.
In Arthur Conan Doyle's Book of the Beyond Ivan Cooke describes how spirit communications about the afterlife were received from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and how Grace Cooke's White Eagle Lodge was founded.
In Beautiful Road Home White Eagle reminds us that we set out long ago upon an absolutely safe path of the unfoldment of our spirit through the experience of everyday life.
In Heal Thyself White Eagle describes how awareness of the higher self may guide our consciousness, offering spiritual healing and growth to find and retain true health of mind and body.
Stephen Turoff's Seven Steps to Eternity records Stephen Turoff's communication with a soldier who had died and reveals much about the afterlife and life after death.
Testimony of Light is a document of lasting importance, telepathically transmitted to Helen Greaves by a close friend, Frances Banks (an Anglican nun), who had recently died.
`As the bulb grows in the dark soil and eventually raises its head to the sunlight - a beautiful flower - so every human soul contains within its being potential qualities of becoming a master soul, a perfect jewel.'
The question of whethe
Sogyal Rinpoche's The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying is an inspiring introduction to the Tibetan Buddhist approach to spirituality, meditation, enlightenment, life and death.
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