Between Death and Life: Conversations with a Spirit

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Although there has been a great deal of diversity, there have also been definite patterns that have emerged. Many facets of life after death are described in the book, new information which I was unaware of is easily provided by the Dolores Cannon. There are so many realms to explore, not just those that look like our planet Earth with its suburban houses and nature and ornate temples.

Dolores does a brilliant job allaying any fears one has about the spirit world, she dispels any myths that have been circulated about hell, there is no hell,[if one chooses to believe in hell then that is what they will see, briefly. This book contains a lot of interesting content about who we really are and where we come from, but also about life itself.There is also no indication of how much the original interviews were edited to fit Cannon's hypotheses. In the case presented for us, the subject stated subsequent to the regression that she felt she was the same person, though her parents remarked that she had changed in the year following the soul transfer. However, when I listened to yet another Youtube of Dolores (she is very interesting to listen to), I heard something that I'm not willing to accept: that descendants of the Atlanteans (I do accept their history, generally) are currently living underground, where some of them migrated after their continent sank into the ocean. I have read a lot of books on experiences between lives as a human, and this book brings in new information that I was not aware of. The first was The Custodians which, for me, was super fast-paced and totally gripping, so this one felt a bit slow.

And if it’s beyond the exit point and it breaks a contract, you can just reincarnate again and fix it. The evolution of the human consciousness requires wide leaps of imagination to carry the present time from the past into the future.The point of the walk-in experience as opposed to the person just "dying" in the usual way, is that the body is not sacrificed. As with all of Delores Cannon's books, this one is full of eye opening information that I find fascinating.