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Book Reviews of Many Lives, Many Masters: The True Story of a Prominent Psychiatrist, His Young Patient, and the Past Life Therapy That Changed Both Their LivesBook Review: too repetitive Summary: 3 StarsI became bored after reading midway through the book. A question arised as to the validity of some of the statements of one of the patients. Such as "winning all the races in one day." Any proof here? Also, most of the regressed patients could have saved in their minds material usurped from television and other readings. I recognized many of the prior regressed years, clothing, community, area of the country, and geographies just from what I already know. Nothing new here. I found the material boring. Nothing really special in any of their regressions.
Also, I paid for a new book and received a damaged front cover.
Beverly Covington
Book Review: very thought provoking Summary: 4 StarsAfter hearing about this book on Oprah,I decided to buy it. I read it very quickly because it was difficult to put down. There were times when I felt that the whole thing could've been a hoax but other times when I opened my mind to the possibility that it could be true. The fact that the author was willing to risk his reputaton as a well respected member of the medical community to write the book,lends a certain credibility to it. At the very least this was a thought provoking book whether or not the reader choses to believe in reincarnation or not and one that I would recommend to anyone interested in exploring life after death concepts.
Book Review: A True Scientist Considers Reincarnation Summary: 5 StarsThis book makes me feel better about my own death and the death of all those I have loved. When highly educated people use the scientific method to explore parapsychology their findings deserve to be read and discussed. While reading this book theology and philosophy books may be studied concurrently and the fit is comfortable. Test the waters. You will feel at once refreshed and at home.
Book Review: Many Lives, Many Masters Summary: 5 StarsI found Dr. Weiss' account of past life regression with his subject to be most enlightening. The awakening of his own belief system was instrumental in his bringing this information to us in book form. I've read several other books on the subject and am glad to see consciousness is expanding to embrace these new realities. I would highly recommend this book to others on their spiritual path search. Well written and engaging. I look forward to reading more of Dr. Weiss' books.
Book Review: Compelling... Summary: 5 StarsIt's weird that when I first opened the package, I was ready to send this book back unread. But soon after I started reading it, I was hooked.
Many Lives, Many Masters puts a spin on private thoughts,deja vu, anxieties, feelings or sensations that seem unexplained. We've all had them, but kind of brush them off as insignificant.
This book gives credence to the naysayers who deny that this dimension of the human element exists. I have passed this book to a neighbor who called me and said he has bought books for his family.
There is no denial that we need to keep an open mind as we explore this dimension in life, although seemingly intangible, that it may connect us to previous lives and experiences.
More Many Lives, Many Masters: The True Story of a Prominent Psychiatrist, His Young Patient, and the Past Life Therapy That Changed Both Their Lives reviews: First Review 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Newest Review
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