A Philosophical Examination of Reincarnation This researcher of Eastern religions set out to find out what, exactly, the doctrine of karma is, and why we should believe it. The study is broken it into small topics so that they may be read individually. It’s worth your time to check this out – the study is very well researched and conveniently presented here … (Thank you to baharna.com for the incredible research.) The Reincarnationist on 02 Aug 2007 | Near Death & Reincarnation &The Library &Uncategorized | Comments (0) Comments are closed. Trackback URI | Connect With M.J. Copyright © M.J. Rose, All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy

birthmarks and past lives… The esteemed Dr. Ian Stevenson on birthmarks as they relate to past lives - “…In cases in which a deceased person was identified the details of whose life unmistakably matched the child’s statements, a close correspondence was nearly always found between the birthmarks and/or birth defects on the child and the wounds on the deceased person. In 43 of 49 cases in which a medical document (usually a postmortem report) was obtained, it confirmed the correspondence between wounds: and birthmarks (or birth defects). There is little evidence that parents and other informants imposed a false identity on the child in order to explain the child’s birthmark…

Archive for June, 2007 Seth Speaks? Seth is a multidimensional personality who was channeled by psychic Jane Roberts in the early sixties. Here Seth speaks about learning through reincarnation[… ] The Reincarnationist on 29 Jun 2007 | Near Death & Reincarnation &Uncategorized | Comments (0) birthmarks and past lives… The esteemed Dr. Ian Stevenson on birthmarks as they relate to past lives – “…In cases in which a deceased person was identified the details of whose life unmistakably matched the child’s statements, a close correspondence was nearly always found between the birthmarks and/or birth defects on the child and the wounds on the deceased person. In 43 of 49 cases…

Bodies ‘R Us. Or ‘R They? Back when I lived in Manhattan I felt a bit like a walking corpse thanks to long hours worked in publishing and a severe lack of home cooking, so I sometimes bowed out of the rigorous happy hour gatherings of the working stiffs in my circle to rest my bones and tune my brain at an NYU lecture. At one of these lectures I had the pleasure of listening to author Mary Roach speak about her new book – Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers. The subject was macabre and yet Roach somehow made it hilariously funny – an intelligent book about dead…