Sunday, July 14, 2013

An LDS view from across the veil will change your life for good!

3 comments:

  1. AMAZON REVIEW: I was looking forward to reading this book since I have known the Fowler family for 15 years or so. I poured through it in one sitting. It totally captivated me since I had just recently finished the book "Visions of Glory" by John Pontius. Both books have brought such a sense of peace to my soul. Medi's book is told in easy to understand prose that flows easily. It could not have been easy for her to decide to put this story out to the public and I commend her for it. It is a worthwhile read for anyone who questions what happens when we die. Simple and to the point! Well done Medi!

    — Roni McFadden

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  2. I felt like I was sitting next to Medy hearing her tell me her whole story as a friend. This account is very open and insightful about her NDE without being preachy or even religion-specific. I felt very touched with several parts I read, and the words struck me as true. Several of the themes really resonated with my soul, like free agency and choices and the idea of karma and an accounting of all we do in this life, ties between family members beyond this life, communication between spirits rather than being limited by words, and the thinness of a "veil" and the real-ness of life. I finished the entire book in a day and just wanted to hug my toddlers and dog when I finished and just tell them how much I loved them. I felt a renewed energy to serve and love others and to stop complaining about the issues I have in my life. I've read several accounts from other authors and did feel like this book was unique in several ways. I liked that Medy is a down-to-earth person and never sounds holier-than-thou. I hope you will read it with an open mind and enjoy it as much as I did!

    — by Liz

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  3. AMAZON REVIEW: I have read many NDE books and found this to be of tremendous worth in the body of work detailing what we can experience when we pass from this life. Very comforting and inspiring account of the author's experiences.

    — Chauncy Childs

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