Scott B.

This audiobook is the third volume of ghost stories where the living and the dead tell me how they died, how they lived and whom they loved. However, what you are about to listen to in this very special volume are not merely ghosts telling their experiences. No, this audiobook also shares with you my own personal journey into learning how to help the dead. Some of the events were terrifying for me. Some of them seemed to shred my very soul. Others opened me up to concepts that, at the time, seem unimaginable.

Tina Erwin is a retired US Navy Commander who is a "ghost helper" and not a ghost hunter. Ghosts find her everywhere she goes, and they tell her their stories of their ghostly state and she helps them to cross over. What makes this book stand out from the other ghost books out there is that Tina helps us all to understand HOW people become ghosts in the first place, how anyone can help souls to cross over (you do not need to pay a medium!), and the role karma plays in all of this by marrying science and spirituality in her Spiritual Science Lessons.

Ghost Stories from the Ghosts’ Point of View is a haunting look at not only what it’s like to be a ghost but also what it’s like to find yourself dead and have no idea what to do, where to go or how to change your surroundings. This groundbreaking book invites you to finally hear their stories, to understand the ghosts’ point of view and learn what it feels like for them when they are embraced by the light of the Heaven World.

We are all spiritual beings having a human experience; it is not the other way around. The truth is, we spend more time outside of a mortal body than in one. This book takes an in-depth look into the roles reincarnation, free will, karma, and the evolution of our souls. What happens to a soul who dies and does not cross over? How do I know where I am at in my soul evolution? Do we keep reincarnating? Can I decide I don't want to reincarnate anymore? This book explains ancient concepts with a 21st century viewpoint.

After a brutal attack on their neighborhood, Kate McCarthy’s group struggles to cope with the loss of several members. The military promises to abolish lawlessness, but if that includes confiscating all firearms, the cure may be worse than the disease. Kate reaches out for help from a nearby friend and learns of yet another wave of cyber-attacks. The next strike threatens to finish off the nation which is still reeling from the previous assaults. The federal government and society at large are hanging on by a thread.